The Orange Micro Terror houses a single 12AX7 pre-amp tube, powering 20 watts RMS of solid-state output. The Micro Terror is powered via a 15-volt DC supplier and features a handy auxiliary input for MP3 player, CD player etc and can be plugged into to any cabinet with 4-ohm or greater handing - it'll even a power a 4 x 12 cabinet... Seriously! Have you ever turned your guitar amp on and head the radio coming through the speakers? I know, it’s annoying! Why is it happening and […] Awesome cab sims allied to great tones from three amp classics make the Iridium a hugely versatile and compact all-in-one rig for the stage or the studio. Please note: This product does not come with a speaker cable. Please see the related items section for an appropriate cable. Specification

But the Micro Terror is quite limited in the sound you get. It’s a good sound, don’t get me wrong, but it basically only does that sound. The Micro Terror was based on the design of the Tiny Terror. Like the name suggests, it’s basically just a smaller version of the Tiny Terror. Aside from it being a bit awkward to have it on your pedal board rather than as a head it’s hard to see how it’s not a winner. You’re getting the sound of the Micro with all the additional features of the Micro Dark. Win-win! Orange Terror Stamp 20W Guitar Amp Pedal Orange Micro Terrror vs Crush 12/20RT/CR60The combo, more commonly known as the combo amplifier, has built-in speakers in them, whereas in the amp heads, there are no speakers. The PPC108 are designed specifically for the Micro Terror. Both in size and look they are perfectly paired. If you haven’t had the chance to see this amp head in person, you can see it in the pictures where it is placed on top of the Focusrite Scarlett Solo interface. This will give you a perfect idea as to how tiny this amp head really is. As said earlier, the capabilities are enormous, so you should not be judging the book by its cover only; this tiny amp head has a treasure hidden, just waiting to be explored. It is enough to support you in a home studio as well as on a small stage. Whilst the Micro Terror isn’t going to get you into modern metal territory on its own just throw a tube screamer/overdrive in front of it and you’re pretty close.

One 12AX7/ECC83 pre-amp valve powers the Micro Terror’s single channel with 20 watts of solid state output. Though its circuitry is slightly different, Orange refers to the preamp in the Micro Terror as the “Tiny Terror” for good reason. Its single channel has a similar tonal quality to that of the original Tiny Terror. If you’re interested in the internal workings then the Micro Terror is a hybrid amp. That means it’s uses a single 12AX7 preamp tube with a class D transistor power amp. A mix of solid state affordability and reliability with tube tone. The flexibility and the tone-shaping capabilities of the Orange Micro Dark are enormous; enough to put you in wonderment about its tiny size. With plenty of gains, you can dial in almost every type of music that you wish for.Cliff Cooper was a member of the band called ‘The Millionaires’. The company recognized a need for a unique design early on in its development. Before going any further, let us get to know Orange first, as we are going to read a lot about the company later in this article. About Orange – the brand Hmm.. I'm not sure about this comment. If you had a 15w solid state amp and 15w tube amp output the same 15w waveform, they would be the same volume. The difference between tube amps and solid state is (as you mentioned) the saturation/compression. When tube power sections saturate and distort they actually become more efficient and output more than their rated clean power. The tiny terror actually probably outputs 20-25w when cranked dirty. Whereas solid state amps are kept below their clean output level because the resulting distortion is not pleasing, and can actually damage the amp and speakers.