Enter the JV-1010. Roland never intended it for this, but the device has a hidden architecture: . By default, these are empty. But via a clunky piece of legacy software (or a modern SysEx editor like JV-Editor or Patch Base ), you can overwrite these patches.
But does it have that sound? The 18-bit DACs. The gritty filter resonance. The way the reverb blooms into a digital haze? Yes.
By: Vintage Gear Desk
9/10 – minus one point for the infuriating two-character LCD screen.
Enter the JV-1010. Roland never intended it for this, but the device has a hidden architecture: . By default, these are empty. But via a clunky piece of legacy software (or a modern SysEx editor like JV-Editor or Patch Base ), you can overwrite these patches.
But does it have that sound? The 18-bit DACs. The gritty filter resonance. The way the reverb blooms into a digital haze? Yes.
By: Vintage Gear Desk
9/10 – minus one point for the infuriating two-character LCD screen.