Juno-D in 2004, the Juno-G in 2006, the Juno-Stage in 2008, the Juno-Di in 2009 and the Juno-Gi 2010. Despite the name, these synths had nothing in common with the Juno or Alpha Juno synths, with Roland instead using the name Juno to denote 'affordable' synthesizers. In 2015, Roland released the JU-06 as part of their Boutique range. The JU-06 is a 4-voice version of the Juno-106, using Roland's digital Analog Circuit Behaviour (ACB) technology. An updated version, the JU-06A, was released in 2019, which combines the continuous high-pass filter of the 106, the envelope-controllable pulse-width-modulation of the 60, and the filter of both switchable from the front panel. Roland released the Juno-X in 2022, a modern synth featuring digital emulations of the Juno-60 and Juno-106 as well as an additional Juno-X model that features a supersaw waveform, velocity sensitivity and an Alpha-Juno style pitch envelope control. Software emulations Due to its popularity and coveted sound, the Roland Juno 60 has inspired several software plugin emulations of both the synthesizer engine and chorus effect. TAL U-NO-62 by Togu Audio Line, a Juno-60 emulation released in 2007. TAL U-NO-LX, released in 2012 as a fully rewritten replacement for TAL U-NO-62. Arturia Jun-6 V, an emulation of the Juno-6 was released in 2020. Roland released a software emulation of the Juno-60 in 2021 as part of their Roland Cloud subscription, which can be used with Roland's PLUG-OUT format. Software emulations of the Juno chorus effect include: TAL Chorus-60 (2007) TAL Chorus-LX (2012) Arturia Chorus JUN-6 (2020) Roland JUNO-60 Chorus (2022) Further reading External links Official Roland website Roland Juno-60 Software Synthesizer References Juno-60 Analog synthesizers Polyphonic synthesizers Musical instruments invented in the 1980s