Roland Fantom FA76
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| W × H × D (mm) | 1268 × 115 × 400[1] |
|---|---|
| Weight | 14.8 kg[1] |
| Type | Workstation keyboard synthesizer and sequencer |
| Keyboard | 76 keys (with velocity and channel aftertouch)[1] |
| Release date | 2001 |
| Standards | General MIDI General MIDI 2 |
| Parts | 16[1] |
| Max polyphony | 64[1] |
| Normal presets | 1024(total) 640 (128 × 5 banks) 128 (user bank) 256 (General MIDI 2)[1] |
| Drum presets | 41 (total) 16 (2 × 8 banks) 16 (user bank) 9 (General MIDI 2)[1] |
| Expansion | 1x SR-JV 2× SRX[1] |
| Effects | Reverb (4 types) Chorus (2 types) 3× MFX (90 types) [infobox 1] |
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The Roland Fantom FA76 (or also known as simply Roland Fantom) is a 76-note workstation keyboard being the first to bear the "Fantom" name, succeeding the JV-based XP workstations. It contains the Roland XV engine, with 64 voices and 16 parts<ref> resembling the XV-5050 spec-wise and also containing voices from that module as well.
The FA76 would introduce Fantom-series conventions such as the high resolution interface for the keyboard and its 480 TPQN resolution 16-track sequencer, presented on the new backlit 320x240 dot LCD display. Aside from the main workstation functions, it harbors a lot of Roland keyboard conventions such as multiple assignable realtime control options, most notably the D-Beam controller and an upgraded Arpeggiator from the XP series/XV-88.[1].