Another instrument used by Wright since A Momentary Lapse, It was one of the keyboards more used into the Division Bell Sessions

In the Synthtopia article "Vince Clarke And The Temple of Synth," Vince Clarke is noted for using the Roland JX-10 Super JX synthesizer.

Atari 1040 ST, Atari Mega ST 4, Roland: Super JX 10, S 50, D 50, MKS 80, MKS 30, U 110, MPG 80; Akai X 7000, Fairlight, Yamaha TX 81 Z, Akai S 612, Korg DVP 1, Roland SRV 2000, Korg SDD 1200, Ibanez SDR 1000, Eventide Harmonizer, 3x Hohner HS-1/E, 2x Klark EQ, Arsonic-Sigma 5.2, EMS Synthi A, and others...

In the September 1987 issue of Keyboard Magazine, the bottom left column on page 32 mentioned that Danny Elfman owned a Roland JX-10 Super JX. The article was authored by Bob Doerschuk and Jeff Burger.

During Legowelt’s Studio Tour for Future Music Magazine, at 5:23 Legowelt talks about how this "is basically two Roland JX-8P’s into a giant new case. This was the flagship synthesizer in the mid 80s…it was a successor to the Roland Jupiter-8.

Nick Rhodes is seen using a Roland JX-10 Super JX synthesizer in the studio, as depicted in the provided image.

Listed on Wilson's Reverb.com shop in 2022.

This Roland Super JX-10 is Owned by Nancy Wilson of Heart

Serial: 640320 There are some scratches, scuffs and tape residue all throughout this unit. The interior of the flight case is very worn and has left the instrument covered in lots of dust/foam debris, though this can be cleaned and the foam can be replaced. The keys are generally a bit dirty to the touch and could use a clean. The enclosure of the keyboard is a bit loose/wiggly feeling, but it feels solid nonetheless. The second to last highest G and B keys occasionally do not respond to being played. There seems to be some intermittent volume swells and dips, and when the volume fader is turned down all the way it still plays very quietly. Some of the buttons don't respond at first press. This is likely just a sign of not being played in a while. Overall, this keyboard is a really cool piece with some awesome sounds but it would certainly benefit from a professional tune-up, and the road case interior could use some TLC to prevent the keyboard from picking up more dust. The keyboard takes an old school two-prong IEC cable, which is not included and will need to be sourced separately. Flight case in road-worn but protective condition included. The keyboard is AC 117V, 50/60Hz, 28W.

Spotted at 2:08s in KISS' "Reason To Live" music video.

Don Airey's use of the Roland JX-10 Super JX is confirmed by a description of his live instrument line-up, where it is noted alongside other equipment such as the Roland MT32, MC500, RD300, Memorymoog, Minimoog, and Casio FZ1. Airey describes his setup as "something old, something new, something borrowed..." This information is sourced from the article "Living in the Past" published in MT February 1988.

As if this isn't enough, Jones' collection of sound sources is breathtaking. Inhale deeply for an (incomplete) overview: Fairlight Series III; Yamaha TX816 rack; Akai S1000; Roland Super JX, MKS50, D50, Jupiter 8, Juno 60, D550, and MKS20 digital piano; Korg Wavestation; Prophet T8; MiniMoog; Vocoder VP330; Yamaha KX88 and TG77; and somewhere in a corner his old 808 drum machine. Still there?

Timecop1983 shows his Roland Super JX in this Instagram post

"I use whatever's handy", says Kershaw. "The Fairlight, Emulators, a JX10, old Oberheims, PPG Waves, my TX rack... I find DX sounds get lost so easily in a mix, but the TX helps push them back up."