Jangada

PUNCH

MIX

Locked layer

ENGINE

KEY

SCL

CHORD

ENV

ENV DEST

LFO

LFO 2

LFO DEST

MOD 1

MOD 2

MOD 3

MOD 4

MACRO

EDIT 1

EDIT 2

EDIT 3

EDIT 4

VOICE

VOICE 2

Unavailable drum pages

FX

DIST

SLICER

INSERT

INSERT 2

DLY

REV/CHO

REVERB

GLOBAL

CLICK

SYSTEM

DRUMS

MASTER

MASTER 2

KIT

ARP

ARP 2

DRONE

Named project saves and user-sound writes require the second clockwise turn shown below. The second turn is the confirmation; there is no extra overwrite question. A user-sound save or erase rewrites its whole group of sixteen. Panel undo covers edits captured by the STEPS layer, rather than saved files or every reset.

PRESETS

USER

PROJECT

TOOLS

FM6 bank import

Settings menu

ABOUT

MIDI Learn

Hardware calibration

Visualiser

These are computer-side actions in Jangada’s editor, separate from the panel controls. Stop playback before taking a backup. The editor’s computer library is separate from the data on the connected FM-1.

ENV

ENV DEST

LFO

LFO 2

LFO DEST

MOD 1

MOD 2

MOD 3

MOD 4

MACRO

FX

DIST

SLICER

INSERT

INSERT 2

DLY

REV/CHO

REVERB

SCL

CHORD

EDIT 1

EDIT 2

EDIT 3

EDIT 4

VOICE

VOICE 2

GLOBAL

CLICK

SYSTEM

DRUMS

MASTER

MASTER 2

KIT

PRESETS

USER

PROJECT

TOOLS

ARP

ARP 2

DRONE

STEP

STEP 2

PATTERN

VIVO

VIVO 2

VIVO 3

TRACKS

PUNCH

MIX

STEPS

KEY

ENGINE

Clear confirmation

FM6 bank import

MIDI Learn

Hardware calibration

HOME

Visualiser

Settings menu

ABOUT

Update mode

Startup

Crash screen

General indicators

USB rescue

Storage timing. Pattern and sound changes stay in memory until a named save or the working-project autosave; switching the power off is not a save command.

Menu save even without an edit. With no accepted preferences, simply closing the menu can write Jangada’s preferences without asking; calibration timeout runs the same save check.

Returning a preference to zero. On CLICK, choosing zero changes the current value but does not itself schedule a preference write; close the HOME menu to store that choice.

Second-core preference. Changing 2ND CORE takes effect at the next start.

GM and user samples. SAMPLE and GRAIN share three uploaded sample slots; a SAMPLE drum kit uses its own key map.

Failed-start recovery. A crash or hang before the first 30 seconds have cleared the startup guard counts toward automatic USB rescue after two failed starts across warm resets; a normal start with a recorded failure skips loading the saved working music and can later autosave defaults over it without asking, while rescue entry alone writes nothing.

• Back up first. Jangada keeps four saved projects, 32 user sounds, 64 FM6 bank voices, three sample sets, your working autosave and unit preferences. Before leaving, stop playback and download Projects > Backup from its editor. The file omits MIDI LEARN assignments, and restoring that file clears them; record those separately. Restore replaces the represented destinations, including clearing empty slots. Older supported backups that omit an FM6 bank leave that bank alone. An interrupted restore can leave a mixture of old and new data; sample uploads destroy the old header before finishing. Current working music is restored in RAM first and written later by autosave.

Back up in the firmware that made the work before installing or switching. See the switching advice in this section. Other firmwares can overwrite Jangada at their startup or during automatic use, before a save button is pressed.

• Back up in the firmware you are leaving first, with its own tool (above). Anything below marked at risk can be written over; whether an older saved copy survives depends on how often you saved, so do not count on it.
• What installing Jangada does to the firmware you had before.
  Show the detail

  install (supplied update loader program pass): Compare each program sector; erase/write/verify only when different. Never writes flash head below 4000. Package may extend beyond 93000 but extra bytes are CRC-read only, not written by this pass (Accepted UFW with flash image at least 93000 bytes, valid chip-key app header and expected 1 MiB flash; final package CRC and host acknowledgement finish installation). install (supplied loader update-record cleanup): Scans sector tails from 0xFBF00 down through 0x93F00 and erases only a sector passing the valid update-record test. Jangada’s FM6 halves end at byte 2320 within their sectors, before the final 256 bytes; ordinary saved music is not a cleanup target (After an install, erase only a 4 KiB sector whose last 256 bytes hold a valid update record (marker 0x5441 at +6 and a matching nonzero CRC16 over bytes 2..79): in practice the family’s staging-record sector 0xE4000 and, on a first install from stock, stock’s record sector 0xE8000. Saved music does not hold that record and is not at risk from this cleanup. Jangada’s loader does not skip 0x97000-0xDFFFF). normal application start, before synth startup: At normal start, if any byte of E0000..E0003 or E4F00..E4F07 is not FF, erase all five sectors E0000..E4FFF without checking ownership, header or CRC. Other occupied bytes alone do not trigger cleanup. Requires recognized JEDEC chip. USB Rescue skips this cleanup (either update-area probe is not blank). first ordinary idle after normal start: Default or changed working project may be autosaved even without a music edit; each save writes one alternate sector. Waits at least 20 s from boot/last save, 2.5 s without input, stopped transport, closed menu and silent voices. An early failed boot skips working-music restoration only on a normal warm restart retaining that failure record, which can leave defaults eligible for this autosave; true power-on clears the record and attempts normal restoration, and USB rescue itself does not run autosave (working project checksum differs from remembered autosave checksum and idle conditions pass). normal boot loading only / USB Rescue entry: persist_boot, sample scan, user-bank conversion and FM6 scans do not save or initialize owner data by themselves. USB Rescue does not load settings or clean staging. Later idle autosave and second-core-failure settings writes are separate conditions (no calibration or updater request).

  • Stock V15: Possibly at risk: stock settings (and possibly patterns).
  • Baud Girl FM-1+VA: Possibly at risk: Baud Girl presets (128); Baud Girl patterns (16, with locks).
  • Felucca: At risk by itself: FM6 patches of the FM6 user presets; settings, button calibration, favourites, MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project slot A; project slot B; project slot C; project slot D; user presets 1-16; user presets 17-32; the autosave (the music as you left it); FM6 voice bank B1-B32; user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3. Jangada reads user sample slot USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • SLOOP: At risk by itself: the music in progress (autosave); settings, calibration, song order, SYN1-4 kits, MIDI LEARN, theme and favourites. At risk when you act: song section A (a whole project); song section B (a whole project); song section C (a whole project); song section D (a whole project); user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 patch bank B1-B27; user sample slot USR4; user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3. Jangada reads user sample slot USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • X0X: At risk by itself: the whole X0X project (settings, sound, all 32 patterns, song, knob motion). At risk when you act: X0X button calibration; break loops slot 1; break loops slot 2; break loops slot 3. Jangada reads break loops slot 1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads break loops slot 2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads break loops slot 3 until you write over the saved data.
  • JIANT: At risk by itself: FM6 patches for the FM6 user sounds; settings, calibration, favourites, MENU options. At risk when you act: song 1 section A (a whole project); song 1 section B (a whole project); song 1 section C (a whole project); song 1 section D (a whole project); song 2: four sections (whole projects); song 3: four sections (whole projects); song 4: four sections (whole projects); song 5: four sections (whole projects); song 6: four sections (whole projects); song 7: four sections (whole projects); song 8: four sections (whole projects); which song is current, every song's rows and scenes; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; music in progress (RESTORE LAST); FM6 voice bank B1-B32.
  • Melodee: At risk by itself: shared user presets U109-U126; settings, factory favourites, calibration, saved template. At risk when you act: shared user presets U289-U378; shared user presets U379-U384; project A: patterns, song, sounds, motion, recordings; project B: patterns, song, sounds, motion, recordings; project C: patterns, song, sounds, motion, recordings; project D: patterns, song, sounds, motion, recordings; shared user presets U145-U288; shared user presets U073-U090; shared user presets U091-U108; shared user presets U001-U018; shared user presets U019-U036; shared user presets U037-U054; shared user presets U055-U072.
  • FoMni: At risk by itself: FoMni setup (pages, chord buttons, lights). At risk when you act: FoMni button calibration.
  • AMB-1: At risk by itself: AMB-1 pieces and setup. At risk when you act: AMB-1 panel calibration.
  • ChoralRoot: At risk by itself: 32 imported DX7 voices; options, playing setup and panel calibration. At risk when you act: CZ-1 bank A (16 tones); CZ-1 bank B (16 tones); CZ-1 bank C (16 tones); CZ-1 bank D (16 tones); CZ-1 bank E (16 tones); CZ-1 bank F (16 tones); CZ-1 bank G (16 tones); CZ-1 bank H (16 tones); last session saved with a global save; favourite marks, chord/bass type and filter; 128 saved sounds with their complete engine patches; recorded loop 1; recorded loop 2; recorded loop 3; recorded loop 4; recorded loop 5; recorded loop 6; recorded loop 7; recorded loop 8; recorded loop 9; recorded loop 10.
  • GHOULBOX: At risk by itself: FM6 patches for user sounds; settings and panel calibration. At risk when you act: project A; project B; project C; project D; user sounds 1–16; user sounds 17–32; music in progress (RESTORE LAST); FM6 voice bank B1–B32; user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3. Jangada reads user sample slot USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • M-VAVE FM-1 Open: At risk by itself: Open shared sample audio. At risk when you act: Open USER project 1; Open USER project 2; Open USER project 3; Open USER project 4; Open USER project 5; Open USER project 6; Open USER project 7; Open USER project 8; Open USER project 9; Open USER project 10; Open USER project 11; Open USER project 12; Open USER project 13; Open USER project 14; Open USER project 15; Open USER project 16; Open device preferences. Program installation overwrites Open USER projects, preferences, the information it needs to read its sample bank and the start of its sample storage. Export each project and read back/export samples with Open before leaving.
  • FM-106: At risk by itself: octave, last selected preset and MIDI preferences. At risk when you act: older stored user bank, if present (Beta4 does not store new edits).
  • Hortator: At risk by itself: settings and panel calibration. At risk when you act: project A; project B; project C; project D; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. Jangada reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • OberVave: At risk by itself: saved programs and global settings; pattern 1 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain); pattern 2 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain); pattern 3 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain); pattern 4 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain); pattern 5 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain); pattern 6 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain); pattern 7 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain); pattern 8 (its B-track sound can change if it uses a saved program; its pattern notes remain).
  • Polly: At risk by itself: Polly shared memory 4; Polly setup and channel sounds. At risk when you act: Optional QY70 style bank; All four Polly songs; Polly shared memory 1; Polly shared memory 2; Polly shared memory 3; Polly shared memory 5; Polly shared memory 6; Polly shared memory 7; Polly shared memory 8; Polly shared memory 9; Polly shared memory 10; Polly shared memory 11; Polly shared memory 12; Polly shared memory 13; Polly shared memory 14; Polly shared memory 15; Polly shared memory 16; Polly button and encoder calibration.
  • Skiff: At risk by itself: user sounds’ own FM6 patches; user sound bank 1 (only FM6 sounds can lose their own patches and fall back to a factory patch or the initial voice; other sounds remain; other writes can also erase it); user sound bank 2 (only FM6 sounds can lose their own patches and fall back to a factory patch or the initial voice; other sounds remain; other writes can also erase it); settings, calibration and favourites. At risk when you act: project A; project B; project C; project D; last session; shared 64-pattern pool (some or all lost); user sample USR1; user sample USR2; user sample USR3. Jangada reads user sample USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • sloopDX: At risk by itself: working loop; settings, calibration, song order, MIDI, theme and favourites. At risk when you act: section A; section B; section C; section D; DX7 bank 1 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 1 voices 17–32; DX7 bank 2 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 2 voices 17–32; DX7 bank 3 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 3 voices 17–32; DX7 bank 4 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 4 voices 17–32; DX7 bank 5 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 5 voices 17–32; DX7 bank 6 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 6 voices 17–32; DX7 bank 7 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 7 voices 17–32; DX7 bank 8 voices 1–16; DX7 bank 8 voices 17–32; selected DX7 bank; MY KIT; user presets 1–16 (changed to the new format: Saving, renaming or erasing any sound in this group writes all sixteen sounds in Jangada’s format. sloopDX cannot read that group when you return. Sounds Jangada could not import are lost. Only older version 1 sounds can be imported. Newer versions look empty and are lost when this group is saved again; other writes can also erase it); user presets 17–32 (changed to the new format: Saving, renaming or erasing any sound in this group writes all sixteen sounds in Jangada’s format. sloopDX cannot read that group when you return. Sounds Jangada could not import are lost. Only older version 1 sounds can be imported. Newer versions look empty and are lost when this group is saved again; other writes can also erase it).
  • Rainbow Mode: At risk by itself: the FM6 patches used by the thirty-two user sounds; your old FM6 bank (B1–B27); user sounds U01–U16, names and sixteen-step patterns without automation (only FM6 sounds can lose their own patches and fall back to a factory patch or the initial voice; other sounds remain; other writes can also erase it); user sounds U17–U32, names and sixteen-step patterns without automation (only FM6 sounds can lose their own patches and fall back to a factory patch or the initial voice; other sounds remain; other writes can also erase it); Felucca preferences, calibration and favourites; Rainbow WRITE song, greeting name, hat, volume limit and look-alikes. At risk when you act: Project A: four tracks and their sounds, notes, automation, song chain and name; Project B: four tracks and their sounds, notes, automation, song chain and name; Project C: four tracks and their sounds, notes, automation, song chain and name; Project D: four tracks and their sounds, notes, automation, song chain and name; the last session in the full version of Felucca; User sample USR1 and any slice positions you set in SLICE; User sample USR2 and any slice positions you set in SLICE; User sample USR3 and any slice positions you set in SLICE. Jangada reads user sample USR1 and any slice positions you set in SLICE until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR2 and any slice positions you set in SLICE until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR3 and any slice positions you set in SLICE until you write over the saved data.
  • DUELL beta: At risk by itself: saved patches; settings and panel setup. At risk when you act: multis M01–M02; multis M03–M04; multis M05–M06; multis M07–M08; user wavetable USR1; user wavetable USR2; user wavetable USR3; multis M09–M10; multis M11–M12; multis M13–M14; multis M15–M16; patterns P01–P06; patterns P07–P12; patterns P13–P16; last working music; FM6 bank B01–B32.
  • FiMba-1 beta: At risk by itself: FiMba-1 beta sound and playing setup. At risk when you act: FiMba-1 beta panel calibration.
  • MAKU: At risk by itself: inherited FM6 patches for user presets; settings and calibration. At risk when you act: inherited project A; inherited project B; inherited project C; inherited project D; inherited user preset bank 1; inherited user preset bank 2; up to sixteen liked worlds; inherited user sample 1; inherited user sample 2; inherited user sample 3. Jangada reads inherited user sample 1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads inherited user sample 2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads inherited user sample 3 until you write over the saved data.
  • Fart Machine One: At risk when you act: learned button and encoder calibration.
  • fm1-chord: At risk by itself: FM6 bank B1-B27; settings, panel calibration, four chord preset setups and the current chord setup. At risk when you act: chord preset P1: full synth project; chord preset P2: full synth project; chord preset P3: full synth project; chord preset P4: full synth project; user sounds 1-16; user sounds 17-32; uploaded sample USR1 and optional SLICE markers; uploaded sample USR2 and optional SLICE markers; uploaded sample USR3 and optional SLICE markers. Jangada reads uploaded sample USR1 and optional SLICE markers until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads uploaded sample USR2 and optional SLICE markers until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads uploaded sample USR3 and optional SLICE markers until you write over the saved data.
  • SLOOP DX7 Banks: At risk by itself: working loop; settings, calibration, song order, synthesized drum kits and DX-bank setup. At risk when you act: section A; section B; section C; section D; user sounds 1–16; user sounds 17–32; FM6 patches B1–B27; user sample USR4; user sample USR1; user sample USR2; user sample USR3. After Jangada replaces DX7 Banks’ saved settings, returning to DX7 Banks erases DX banks 1–8 at its first start without asking, including your own banks 5–8. Back up your DX banks before switching. Jangada reads user sample USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • FuMi-1: At risk by itself: FuMi-1 sound and playing setup. At risk when you act: FuMi-1 button and encoder calibration.
  • WaveLoop FM-1: At risk by itself: FM6 patches and controls for each drum in user sounds; settings, calibration and favourites. At risk when you act: song 1; song 2; song 3; last session saved for the next start; slice positions you set for USR1; slice positions you set for USR2; song 4; song 5; song 6; song 7; song 8; song 9; song 10; song 11; song 12; song order and selection; user sounds 1–16; user sounds 17–32; user sample USR1; user sample USR2. Jangada reads user sample USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR2 until you write over the saved data.
  • ORBIT: At risk by itself: saved section A (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain; other writes can also erase it); saved section B (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain; other writes can also erase it); saved section C (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain; other writes can also erase it); saved section D (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain; other writes can also erase it); working music kept by autosave; settings, calibration, song order, SYN1-SYN4 kits and MIDI preferences. At risk when you act: USER sounds U01-U16 (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain; other writes can also erase it); USER sounds U17-U32 (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain; other writes can also erase it); FM6 bank B1-B27; sample slot USR4; sample slot USR1; sample slot USR2; sample slot USR3. Jangada cannot use user sounds last saved by Orbit 0.7.0 or later. Normal sound saves refuse to write over those banks; restoring a backup can replace them. If the sounds were last saved before Orbit 0.7.0, or still use an older format from another firmware, Jangada imports only version 1 sounds. Saving, erasing or sending a user sound writes all sixteen sounds in that group in a format Orbit cannot read when you return. Sounds Jangada could not import are lost. For that older format, the web editor asks before replacing a sound Jangada shows. Jangada reads sample slot USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads sample slot USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads sample slot USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • SLOOP Floyd FM: At risk by itself: the working loop kept by autosave; settings, panel calibration and song order. At risk when you act: song section A; song section B; song section C; song section D; user sounds U01–U16; user sounds U17–U32; user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3. Jangada reads user sample slot USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample slot USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • winampFM Synth: At risk by itself: working music kept by autosave; settings, panel calibration, song order, SYN kits and MIDI. At risk when you act: section A (whole project); section B (whole project); section C (whole project); section D (whole project); user sounds 1-16; user sounds 17-32; FM6 bank B1-B27; sample USR4; sample USR1; sample USR2; sample USR3. Jangada reads sample USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads sample USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads sample USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • Bubba Machine (beta): At risk by itself: sixteen six-track patterns (some or all lost); song order and four scenes (some or all lost). At risk when you act: eight saved sampler takes (some or all lost); twelve uploaded sounds or DX7 banks (some or all lost); screen language pack; system preferences and last pattern.
  • Felucca [Salt]: At risk by itself: screen preferences, calibration and favourites. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user sample USR1; user sample USR2; user sample USR3. Jangada reads user sample USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads user sample USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • PIGEON: At risk by itself: the older FM6 patch bank PIGEON no longer uses; older FM6 patches for user presets; preferences, MIDI LEARN and panel calibration. At risk when you act: shared song and drum sample bank; saved pattern A; saved pattern B; saved pattern C; saved pattern D; slice positions set by hand in the older format; chops, drum-pad and performance edits; older user preset bank 1; older user preset bank 2; last working session; user sample USR1 in the older format; user sample USR2 in the older format; user sample USR3 in the older format. Jangada can use older sample slots still stored on the FM-1. It cannot read Pigeon’s current combined sample bank. Only version 1 sounds from older sound banks can be imported; current versions look empty. Jangada reads user sample USR1 in the older format until you write over the saved data. This applies only to older sample slots still stored on the FM-1. Pigeon’s current combined sample bank cannot be imported. Jangada reads user sample USR2 in the older format until you write over the saved data. This applies only to older sample slots still stored on the FM-1. Pigeon’s current combined sample bank cannot be imported. Jangada reads user sample USR3 in the older format until you write over the saved data. This applies only to older sample slots still stored on the FM-1. Pigeon’s current combined sample bank cannot be imported.
  • FM1 Move: At risk by itself: project 1 (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain; other writes can also erase it); settings, calibration, SYN kits and stored MIDI mappings; project 2 (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain); the working project kept by autosave (sounds can change or stop playing when separate samples, FM6 patches or SYN kits are replaced; saved notes and sound settings remain). At risk when you act: user sounds U01–U16; user sounds U17–U32; FM6 bank B1–B27; sample slot USR1; sample slot USR2; sample slot USR3. Jangada's 2ND CORE setting follows your visualizer choice in FM1 Move: AUTO, OFF or BOOST. Only AUTO allows this automatic write. If the saved palette or low-cut value fails Jangada’s checks, it uses the default AUTO. Jangada reads sample slot USR1 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads sample slot USR2 until you write over the saved data. Jangada reads sample slot USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • FM1 Quest: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); settings, panel mapping, song order and Quest preferences/progress. At risk when you act: song section A; song section B; song section C; song section D; sample USR2; sample USR3; Piano Hero P1; Piano Hero P2; Piano Hero P3; Piano Hero P4; Piano Hero P5; Piano Hero P6; FM Hero H1; FM Hero H2; FM Hero H3; FM Hero H4; FM Hero H5; FM Hero H6; user sounds U01–U16; user sounds U17–U32; sample USR1. Jangada reads sample USR1 until you write over the saved data.
  • Groove OS: Possibly at risk: Groove project slot 1; Groove project slot 2; Groove project slot 3; Groove resume autosave; Groove sound bank A; Groove sound bank B; Groove sound bank C; Groove sound bank D; Groove custom drum sounds and kits; Groove device preferences; Groove crash reports. Groove OS does not publish where it saves work or a format this firmware can read. Projects, sounds, samples and settings may be lost when you switch. Export Groove OS projects and user sounds first; we do not know if they will survive.
• What the next firmware does to Jangada's data.
  • Stock V15: Possibly at risk: FM6 voices B33-B48; FM6 voices B49-B64; project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32.
  • Baud Girl FM-1+VA: Possibly at risk: FM6 voices B33-B48; FM6 voices B49-B64; project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32.
  • Felucca: At risk by itself: FM6 voices B1-B16; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: FM6 voices B17-B32. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. Felucca may start with RESTORE LAST ON after Jangada, even if you turned it OFF before. Jangada saves its own settings at several points, replacing the earlier settings with ones Felucca cannot read; an older choice saved by another firmware can also mean the opposite here. Check MENU > SYSTEM > RESTORE LAST before you edit. ON allows automatic saving after edits and a pause with playback stopped, keys and buttons released, and no sound; OFF stops that autosave. Felucca may start with beta 2ND CORE ON or OFF after Jangada. Do not rely on your earlier choice: Jangada can replace the saved settings with ones Felucca cannot read. Check MENU > SYSTEM > 2ND CORE when you return. ON (BETA) can turn itself OFF and save settings if a sound calculation fails or takes too long; OFF prevents that second-core save. Felucca reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate. Felucca reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate. Felucca reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate.
  • SLOOP: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. SLOOP reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. SLOOP reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. SLOOP reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it.
  • X0X: At risk by itself: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U17-U32; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. After you confirm a restore on the computer, X0X starts erasing before asking again on the FM-1. Saying no keeps X0X’s current project but does not bring back erased data from your previous firmware, even if the computer says nothing changed. X0X reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Each zone plays as a separate repeating break loop (up to 16 per sample). Key ranges, root notes, loop points and slice markers are not used. X0X reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Each zone plays as a separate repeating break loop (up to 16 per sample). Key ranges, root notes, loop points and slice markers are not used. X0X reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Each zone plays as a separate repeating break loop (up to 16 per sample). Key ranges, root notes, loop points and slice markers are not used.
  • JIANT: At risk by itself: user samples USR3; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: working music (autosave); FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32. JIANT may start with RESTORE LAST ON or OFF after Jangada, even if you turned it OFF before. Jangada saves its own settings at several points, replacing the earlier settings with ones JIANT cannot read; an older choice saved by another firmware can also mean the opposite here. While ON, JIANT can save by itself about 10 seconds after start-up once stopped and idle, even without edits, and again after later edits and a pause. Check MENU > SYSTEM > RESTORE LAST straight after start-up. Hold SAVE once MENU is open to keep that idle wait reset while you check; the open menu alone does not stop it. OFF stops that autosave.
  • Melodee: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: FM6 voices B33-B48; FM6 voices B49-B64; project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user samples USR3; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32. At risk when you act: user samples USR1; user samples USR2.
  • FoMni: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16.
  • AMB-1: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16.
  • ChoralRoot: At risk by itself: user samples USR2; user samples USR3; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user samples USR1; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32.
  • GHOULBOX: At risk by itself: FM6 voices B1-B16; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: working music (autosave); FM6 voices B17-B32. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. GHOULBOX may start with RESTORE LAST ON after Jangada, even if you turned it OFF before. Jangada saves its own settings at several points, replacing the earlier settings with ones GHOULBOX cannot read; an older choice saved by another firmware can also mean the opposite here. Check MENU > SYSTEM > RESTORE LAST before you edit. ON allows automatic saving after edits and a pause with playback stopped, keys and buttons released, and no sound; OFF stops that autosave. GHOULBOX reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. GHOULBOX reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. GHOULBOX reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data.
  • M-VAVE FM-1 Open: At risk by itself: FM6 voices B33-B48; FM6 voices B49-B64; project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave). At risk when you act: user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. Workbench adds Open's built-in samples right after installing it, without asking about samples. This replaces only the items marked 'by itself right after the Workbench installs Open', before you can save anything. This follows Open V12's source code; the downloaded Workbench has not been checked against it.
  • FM-106: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. FM-106 Beta4 does not save edited user sounds, even when it says the save worked. Export them before turning off the FM-1 or changing firmware again.
  • Hortator: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4. Carried over: user samples USR1 (Hortator uses its own one-shot sound engines, so saved loops and slices play differently); user samples USR2 (Hortator uses its own one-shot sound engines, so saved loops and slices play differently); user samples USR3 (Hortator uses its own one-shot sound engines, so saved loops and slices play differently).
  • OberVave: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map.
  • Polly: At risk by itself: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user samples USR1; user samples USR2; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: FM6 voices B33-B48; FM6 voices B49-B64; user samples USR3; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32. After you agree to restore on the computer, Polly starts erasing before the FM-1 asks. Saying no on the FM-1 keeps Polly’s current project, but cannot bring back erased data from your previous firmware, even if the computer says nothing changed.
  • Skiff: At risk by itself: FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. At risk by itself, under a condition: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave). At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32. Unreadable settings use Skiff’s default RESTORE LAST ON. Skiff reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Skiff uses its own sound engines, so saved loops or slices can play differently. Skiff reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Skiff uses its own sound engines, so saved loops or slices can play differently. Skiff reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Skiff uses its own sound engines, so saved loops or slices can play differently.
  • sloopDX: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); user samples USR2; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: user samples USR1. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32.
  • Rainbow Mode: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: FM6 voices B1-B16. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. The full Felucca in Rainbow Mode may start with RESTORE LAST ON after Jangada, even if you turned it OFF before. Jangada saves its own settings at several points, replacing the earlier settings with ones the full Felucca in Rainbow Mode cannot read; an older choice saved by another firmware can also mean the opposite here. Check MENU > SYSTEM > RESTORE LAST in the full Felucca layer before you edit. ON allows automatic saving after edits and a pause with playback stopped, keys and buttons released, and no sound; OFF stops that autosave. Rainbow Mode reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate. Rainbow Mode reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate. Rainbow Mode reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate.
  • DUELL beta: At risk by itself: FM6 voices B1-B16; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: FM6 voices B17-B32. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32. The installer starts with its erase option selected for this firmware change. Clear it before installing to avoid this extra erase.
  • FiMba-1 beta: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16.
  • MAKU: At risk by itself, under a condition: working music (autosave). At risk when you act: FM6 voices B1-B16; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map.
  • Fart Machine One: At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16. Fart Machine One does not import or save a music setup or loop. SAVE does nothing. Its recorded loop, tempo and effect choices last only while it stays on. Calibration is separate.
  • fm1-chord: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. fm1-chord reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Saved loop choices use ordinary looping. The ends of loops held by a gate signal can sound different. Only matching saved SLICE markers are restored. fm1-chord reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Saved loop choices use ordinary looping. The ends of loops held by a gate signal can sound different. Only matching saved SLICE markers are restored. fm1-chord reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Saved loop choices use ordinary looping. The ends of loops held by a gate signal can sound different. Only matching saved SLICE markers are restored.
  • SLOOP DX7 Banks: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. SLOOP DX7 Banks reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops. SLOOP DX7 Banks reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops. SLOOP DX7 Banks reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops.
  • FuMi-1: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16.
  • WaveLoop FM-1: At risk by itself: project 1; project 4; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: project 2; project 3; user samples USR3. At risk when you act: working music (autosave); user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2. WaveLoop FM-1 reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate. Saved samples may have no slice positions set by you. WaveLoop FM-1 reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate. Saved samples may have no slice positions set by you.
  • ORBIT: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4. At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. ORBIT reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules. ORBIT reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules. ORBIT reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules.
  • SLOOP Floyd FM: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. SLOOP Floyd FM reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops. SLOOP Floyd FM reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops. SLOOP Floyd FM reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops.
  • winampFM Synth: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4. At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. winampFM Synth reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules. winampFM Synth reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules. winampFM Synth reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules.
  • Bubba Machine (beta): At risk by itself: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32. At risk by itself, under a condition: user samples USR3. At risk when you act: FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32.
  • Felucca [Salt]: At risk by itself: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. Felucca [Salt] reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Slice positions you set in SLICE stay hidden. This firmware has no storage for slice positions. Felucca [Salt] reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Slice positions you set in SLICE stay hidden. This firmware has no storage for slice positions. Felucca [Salt] reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Slice positions you set in SLICE stay hidden. This firmware has no storage for slice positions.
  • PIGEON: At risk by itself: FM6 voices B1-B16; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk by itself, under a condition: user samples USR1. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user samples USR2; user samples USR3; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32. PIGEON reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Sample audio can be read. Loops and slices may play differently. PIGEON reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Sample audio can be read. Loops and slices may play differently. PIGEON reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Sample audio can be read. Loops and slices may play differently.
  • FM1 Move: At risk when you act: user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. FM1 Move reads user samples USR1 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules. FM1 Move reads user samples USR2 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules. FM1 Move reads user samples USR3 until you write over the saved data. Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules.
  • FM1 Quest: At risk by itself: working music (autosave); preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map. At risk when you act: project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3; user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32. Quest can play your saved USR1 until you write over it, if its audio and zones fit Quest’s smaller sample slot. Sending a sample to USR1 or erasing it loses the old sample. This includes holding REC on USR1 in IMPORTER when Quest can read it. Sending a sample to USR2 or erasing USR2 can damage the end of the old USR1. Back up USR1 first.
  • Groove OS: Possibly at risk: preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map; project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4; working music (autosave); user sounds U01-U16; user sounds U17-U32; FM6 voices B1-B16; FM6 voices B17-B32; FM6 voices B33-B48; FM6 voices B49-B64; user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3. The official route first puts V15 back, then installs Groove OS. Treat this firmware’s saved work as lost and back it up with its own tools before starting. Groove OS’s project saves, autosave, preferences, sample uploads and extra installed pages can also replace leftover work; nobody has published which parts of storage they use. A sound missing from PRESETS may still occupy storage, and do not count on Groove OS’s own backups to keep it.
• Who reads whose data.
  Show the detail

  Other firmwares reading Jangada's data: Felucca reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate); Rainbow Mode reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate); Felucca [Salt] reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Slice positions you set in SLICE stay hidden. This firmware has no storage for slice positions); WaveLoop FM-1 reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2 (Only data in this sample slot is read. Other saved work is separate; Saved samples may have no slice positions set by you); SLOOP reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it); SLOOP DX7 Banks reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops); SLOOP Floyd FM reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Audio loads only if it fits this slot. Sending to or erasing this slot replaces it. Extra slice markers are ignored. Held loops play as ordinary loops); FM1 Quest reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1 (USR1 plays only if its audio and zones fit Quest’s 64 KiB slot. Sending into or erasing USR1 replaces it, including holding REC on a readable USR1 in IMPORTER. Sending into or erasing USR2 can damage the end of the old USR1. Extra slice markers are not used here); GHOULBOX reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3; fm1-chord reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Saved loop choices use ordinary looping. The ends of loops held by a gate signal can sound different. Only matching saved SLICE markers are restored); MAKU reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (MAKU leaves these sample bytes in place, but its controls use built-in material; these uploaded samples are not available to play here); Skiff reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Skiff uses its own sound engines, so saved loops or slices can play differently); Hortator lists Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3, but plays them differently (Hortator uses its own one-shot sound engines, so saved loops and slices play differently); ORBIT reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules); PIGEON reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Sample audio can be read. Loops and slices may play differently); winampFM Synth reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules); FM1 Move takes over Jangada's preferences, calibration and MIDI LEARN map, converting them (Only some settings are changed to the new format. Your songs are not stored in these settings. Switching back may lose settings); FM1 Move reads and uses Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3 (Slice marks set by hand are not loaded. Loop modes follow this firmware's playback rules); X0X lists Jangada's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3, but plays them differently (Each zone plays as a separate repeating break loop (up to 16 per sample). Key ranges, root notes, loop points and slice markers are not used). What Jangada reads of other firmwares' data: Jangada takes over Hortator's settings and panel calibration, converting them; Jangada reads and uses Felucca's user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3; Jangada lists SLOOP's user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3, but plays them differently; Jangada reads and uses X0X's break loops slot 1; break loops slot 2; break loops slot 3; Jangada reads and uses GHOULBOX's user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3; Jangada reads and uses Hortator's user samples USR1; user samples USR2; user samples USR3; Jangada reads and uses Skiff's user sample USR1; user sample USR2; user sample USR3; Jangada reads and uses Rainbow Mode's User sample USR1 and any slice positions you set in SLICE; User sample USR2 and any slice positions you set in SLICE; User sample USR3 and any slice positions you set in SLICE; Jangada reads and uses MAKU's inherited user sample 1; inherited user sample 2; inherited user sample 3; Jangada takes over Felucca [Salt]'s project 1; project 2; project 3; project 4, converting them (Imported projects use Jangada’s sound engines and defaults, so they can sound different); Jangada reads and uses Felucca [Salt]'s user sample USR1; user sample USR2; user sample USR3; Jangada reads and uses WaveLoop FM-1's user sample USR1; user sample USR2; Jangada reads and uses SLOOP DX7 Banks's user sample USR1; user sample USR2; user sample USR3; Jangada reads and uses SLOOP Floyd FM's user sample slot USR1; user sample slot USR2; user sample slot USR3; Jangada reads and uses FM1 Quest's sample USR1; Jangada reads and uses fm1-chord's uploaded sample USR1 and optional SLICE markers; uploaded sample USR2 and optional SLICE markers; uploaded sample USR3 and optional SLICE markers; Jangada reads and uses ORBIT's sample slot USR1; sample slot USR2; sample slot USR3; Jangada reads and uses PIGEON's user sample USR1 in the older format; user sample USR2 in the older format; user sample USR3 in the older format (This applies only to older sample slots still stored on the FM-1. Pigeon’s current combined sample bank cannot be imported); Jangada reads and uses winampFM Synth's sample USR1; sample USR2; sample USR3; Jangada reads and uses FM1 Move's sample slot USR1; sample slot USR2; sample slot USR3; Jangada converts only older version 1 sounds in this group. Newer sound versions look empty, and saving anywhere in the group drops them from the rewritten group.; Jangada imports only some FM1 Move preferences, and interprets some saved choices differently. Its next preference save removes FM1 Move’s synth kits and MIDI settings.. Everything else of another firmware's looks empty or foreign to the reader.

• Every way each write can happen, for all mapped firmwares: the flash atlas's table.

Kept on unit. Jangada keeps four saved projects, 32 user sounds, 64 FM6 bank voices, three uploaded sample sets, one working autosave and unit preferences; installing it leaves data outside the program and updater areas for its own loaders to accept or reject.

Lost. Jangada’s saved work uses its own formats, so another firmware need not read it and an older Jangada release need not understand newer projects or user sounds; macro positions and pattern undo history are not saved in projects.

Installer and first start. Back up in the firmware that made the work before installing or switching. See the switching advice in this section. The installer also erases only sectors holding valid update records; saved music does not hold those records. At ordinary startup, occupied update-area probes cause the entire update area to be cleared without an ownership check or question; a restore journal elsewhere in that area alone does not trigger the cleanup. Starting or failing a firmware-update session can also clear this area. USB rescue entry alone does not write or run startup cleanup. Stock V15 and Baud Girl locations are partly inferred, so their listed risks are possible rather than proven losses.

Automatic working save. The first eligible autosave can write default music without an edit, with no question or undo: it waits at least 20 seconds from startup or the last save, 2.5 seconds without input, a stopped transport, a closed menu and silent voices, and writes only when the working music differs from the last successful autosave. Later qualifying autosaves write the other saved copy; idle time alone does not force an unchanged second save. See the switching advice in this section for the affected saved work. Stock V15 and Baud Girl locations are partly inferred, so their listed risks are possible rather than proven losses. After an early failed start, an automatic restart that retains the remembered failure skips loading the old working music and can save defaults over it under those same conditions; USB rescue does not perform that save. Switching the power off and on clears that failure record and attempts to load valid saved working music, but cannot recover an autosave already replaced. Running for 30 seconds also clears the failure record, without reloading music skipped at startup.

Settings overwrites. A first menu close can save preferences even with no edit when the old preferences were rejected. A style or nonzero CLICK-page preference change, MIDI learning or clearing, backup-preference restore, or returning from calibration can also write them; even cancelled calibration runs the save check. With no accepted preferences, second-core AUTO is the default: a detected second-core misread or job timeout can schedule this write without opening the menu or touching a control. Queued writes run as soon as playback stops; the console colour command writes immediately. There is no ownership question, and no panel undo. See the switching advice in this section for the affected saved work. Replacing an essential X0X settings copy can make X0X reset its whole project when you return; other rejected replacement preferences can make the previous firmware use defaults. Do not count on an older copy surviving.

Project and user overwrites. Saving a numbered project writes that complete slot at once; the panel requires a second clockwise turn within about 1.5 seconds, while direct editor commands ask no device question. There is no saved-project undo. See the switching advice in this section for the affected saved work. A user-sound save or erase rewrites its complete group of sixteen, including records in the other slots: unreadable older records can disappear even when the target slot looked empty. The panel’s second clockwise turn confirms the target action, without a separate question covering the other fifteen. Normal writes refuse a bank recognized as incompatible, but a bad or foreign header can look empty, and explicit backup restore can replace a protected bank. A replacement can make the former firmware reject its project or sound group as empty or unreadable when you return, even if Jangada converted its contents. If X0X needs a replaced sound or pattern-stream part, its return load can reset the whole project, including all patterns, song and motion; that part holds data only when the saved project grew into it. An older usable copy may survive some writes, but is not a backup. Jangada’s project saves, backup restores from the editor or a computer tool, user-sound bank writes and sample writes can also replace ChoralRoot’s legacy sounds and patches, kept for returning to ChoralRoot 0.21 or older.

Bank and sample overwrites. Sending or erasing an FM6 voice writes its group of sixteen, and sending a full bank writes its two groups separately while stopped; a failed second group can leave the first replaced. The editor asks before bank send, while a DX7 bank can write without asking when the chosen FM6 track already points into its destination bank. These writes have no undo. See the switching advice in this section for the affected saved work. Sample uploads or erases are separate: uploading destroys the chosen sample set’s old header at the start and writes the audio it reaches, while erasing clears the whole selected set. The browser asks; commands sent directly do not, and interrupted uploads have no undo. Stock V15 and Baud Girl locations are partly inferred, so their listed risks are possible rather than proven losses.

Going back. Keep a version-matched backup before returning to an earlier Jangada release; newer project and user-sound records are not a promise that the older release can open them. Another firmware can overwrite Jangada during startup or automatic use, before its first explicit save. Back up in the firmware that made the work before installing or switching. See the switching advice in this section.

Playback light still blinks. The lights section says indications avoid hard blinking. The PLAY light switches on and off while transport runs; locked layers and confirmation lights use a separate breathing path.

Engine selection uses thirteen white keys. The PRESETS explanation points to engine choices on keys 1–12 in the EDIT layer. The engine layer accepts keys 1 through NENGINES; this release defines thirteen engines, so key 13 selects ROBO.

Track filter on drum track. The track-filter feature is described as applying to every track. The drum track’s DIST page has no editable controls because page_for_drum rejects this track page.

Momentary edit scope. The guide describes every knob-edited value as returning when LFO is released. At most sixteen ordinary HOME or page values are remembered; PROJECT LOAD/SAVE, TOOLS CLEAR/INIT, USER, KIT/BEAT, browsing, steps, TRACKS and performance-layer knobs keep their lasting effects when LFO is released.

Delay throw on the drum track. The guide describes the delay throw as raising every track’s send. The throw raises synth delay sends; the drum renderer has a reverb send only.

Backup omits MIDI Learn. The guide calls the editor backup complete and includes unit preferences among its contents. The backup builds its preferences with an empty MIDI Learn map, and restoring that snapshot clears the learned assignments instead of restoring them.

Felucca import is limited to early formats. The guide promises conversion of Felucca projects and presets without specifying a version limit. Jangada converts early Felucca projects and first-generation preset records; Felucca v1.6.1 projects appear empty and its newer user-sound records appear empty, so saving or erasing another slot in that group can rewrite the group without preserving them.

No known panel function remains unmapped; the source’s disabled SLICE engine is outside this thirteen-engine release.

Mapped from zednaked/jangada at v1.0.1 (46e6c2c2ed94b609918aa6f5f7381fac915ffc45), 2026-10-17. An independent checker found zero errors in round 3 (2026-10-17). Every behaviour was read in the release source; the file and lines are in [jangada.json](jangada.json). Jangada’s code is GPL-3.0-only, with separately licensed inherited components and assets. This is an independent guide in Les’s own words, unaffiliated with Jangada or M-VAVE.