Then select the SD-50 as your ASIO device, check the box for ASIO Always On and hit OK. In Band-in-a-Box go to Opt | Preferences | Audio and change your driver type to ASIO.
“You'll also want to select the SD-50 (XV-5050) as your audio driver. So I wanted to try a suggestion I got from BB support in connection with my posting: “No Real Sounds” after upgrading to WIN 10” (this is on a different laptop). Real Sounds & Drums can be seen “playing” in the mixer window but not be heard. Now I want to use the XV-505 as sole output device using an USB cable only, but I can only hear the MIDI sounds. Hi, I just plugged it straight to the wall with this cable ( … 25_012020-W.jpg) and works fine! doesnt get that hot like using the transfromer.I downloaded the WIN 7 driver for the Roland XV-5050 and installed without any problem. Do you know that if the internal switch also applies for 220v (EU) ? darry wrote on, 23:23: I signed up to ask Roland Canada and saw that the question had already been asked and answered (more explicitly than the respon ĮDIT: Can you test your transformer's output with a multimeter ? My SC-D70 does not seem to get hot running on 117V DC. Very interesting! I am afraid I am late since I bought a transformer. ĮDIT: Can you test your transformer's output with a multimeter ? My SC-D70 does not seem to get hot running on 117V DC. I think the best option for you would likely be to ask Roland. I am afraid that I do not know about 220V compatibility. The SD-90 will simply need a 3-prong 117v power cable. The SC-D70 will simply need a 3-prong 117v power cable. As a result you just need the proper AC cable which you can purchase from our Parts Department at SC-8850 will simply need a polarized 2-prong 117v power cable. They are Roland SC8850,SC-D70 and Edirol SD90.These modules all bought in Japan before.Ĭan I use them in Canada where power is 110V (not 100V )?Īll three products have internal switching power supplies. My Japanese friends give 3 sound modules while I visited them. I signed up to ask Roland Canada and saw that the question had already been asked and answered (more explicitly than the response from Roland US, IMO) : You can ask Roland US for confirmation but I'd wager to say the SC-D70 is the same. Let me know your thoughts I will appreciate it so bad! thank you! Reply 25 of 27, by HalbertĪll other Roland synths from this era use universal transformers (they had since 1999).
Are you sure that the digital distorted sound is faulty because of the power supply thing or could be caused because of the previous use of the canvas? It just happen the second day I used it and I could talk witht the seller to reach a deal but I am scared that the damage could be caused 100% due the voltage transformer. Now I am using it outputing the sound thru the analog rca outs but I am afraid that the difference voltage really matters and could cause more damage to other areas. All the analog outputs work very well though (I am using it in midi mode, not thru usb if that info matters), also suddenly realized an smell of electronic and indeed the canvas was very hot, so I turned it off.
Roland sd 50 driver windows 10 plus#
Now, second day I used it, suddenly the digital output sounds distorted and weird plus some out of tune sounds. I used it trusting his words and everything was fine so far the first day (used for about 2h). Also when I googled for shopping a Japan to EU transformer all the options indeed were the US ones so I assumed it was kinda same but still had many doubts since googling for the real JP voltage it said that Japan uses 100 instead of 110 US, so basically a technician convinced me that I shoult not care about the 10v difference. I just bought the SC-D70 from ebay japan, I asked to many dedicated electronic shops ( I live in Spain, EU) and they only could offered me the US(110v) to EU 220v transformer. Maybe somebody with an in-depth understanding of PSU regulation can chime in and explain things in layman's terms. That is just my take on the matter, with my limited undestanding so far. If a device uses a power supply that was not designed for a higher voltage and whose linear regulator will heat up more as a result, that is another. If the PSU is a switching design and meant to handle a wide voltage range but its label is overly restrictive, that is one thing. Some Japanese devices do have a switch for 60/50hertz, but really only timing sensitive things like alarm clocks.Ĭonsidering the age, monetary value and difficulty to repair or source parts, I definitely prefer to have devices such as this one work within rated specifications. Video game console importers have been doing since forever. The extra volts mean a little extra heat, but unless you are running it for 12 hours a day, it will be fine. You can use any device from Japan in the USA no problem.
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