Compared across 6 stores. Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.
The Roland JUNO-D6 is a 61-key portable synthesizer built for gigging musicians and producers. It uses Roland's ZEN-Core sound engine with over 3,800 presets, an eight-track sequencer, and phrase pads for sketching ideas without a computer. Its synth-action keys and lightweight body suit live use, and USB-C audio/MIDI plus optional battery power add flexibility. Compared with the Korg Kross 2 and Yamaha MX61, the JUNO-D6 offers a more modern sound engine and sequencer but has fewer hands-on controls than some rivals.
In stock
In stock
In stock
In stock
In stock
Availability unknown
As an Amazon Associate, Deal.ai earns from qualifying purchases.
Lowest price we've seen: $789.85 on Nov 11 at Greentoe. Tracked across 6 stores since Nov 11.
Early users praise the JUNO-D6 for its vast sound library, lightweight build, and intuitive workflow. Some note the keybed feels less substantial than premium models, but overall it is well-received as a gigging and songwriting tool.
The Roland JUNO-D6 is a portable 61-key synthesizer built around the Roland ZEN-Core sound engine. It includes over 3,800 ready-to-play sounds, including acoustic and electric pianos, organs, synths, pads, strings and basses, plus 95+ drum kits. The keyboard has a synth action and is velocity sensitive.
A large color display is used to choose sounds, layer parts, adjust parameters and control the sequencer. An eight-track pattern sequencer and eight phrase pads let you build ideas and backing tracks without a computer. The pads can play samples, patterns and triggers, and can mute tracks. The synthesizer also supports sample import and playback of user WAV files.
A mic input has built-in effects for vocals: compression, reverb, EQ and vocoder. A USB-C port carries audio and MIDI to computers and mobile devices. The synthesizer can also run on USB-C mobile battery power.
