https://www.facebook.com/Yamah…372404648/?type=1&theater
Supposedly the next version of their THR products. I must confess i'm using one to take with me on holidays. Nothing to compare with KPA but nice little useful amp.
Now with the L6 helix in their line of products, they have a choice of algorythms to use 
Nothing to look at - just marketing tease BS.
Startin' a hype train...
Those THRs are great! I had the small one, and I miss it. Actually sold it to get the Kemper.
I still like the idea of the Kemper on the desk and the THR on the shelf in the living room.
Got me the Blackstar Flies for that, cheaper and very good, too. But: The THRs rock!
Some pedals involved, but cool stuff here:
I must admit that I too like the idea of a "THR on the shelf in the living room".
The only demo I'd seen 'til now was the Mathias IA Eckhlund one where he plays it in a bar with the staff doin' maintenance (preparing for opening) in the background.
A second Kemper would be awesome for practice (in said room), but both it and a Helix just cost too much. Haven't seen the price of the Yammy, but have always assumed it'd be way, waaay cheaper.
To me the THR 10 was a disappointment.
It simply doesn't sound too good with the small speaker.
For a cheap backup or practice amp the Fender Mustang III is MUCH better.
IMO.
There are a number of small solid state amps that are fine for noodling at home. Fender and Orange have several.
Those THRs are great! I had the small one, and I miss it. Actually sold it to get the Kemper.
I still like the idea of the Kemper on the desk and the THR on the shelf in the living room.
To me the THR 10 was a disappointment.
It simply doesn't sound too good with the small speaker.
For a cheap backup or practice amp the Fender Mustang III is MUCH better.
IMO.
I'm trying to picture the M3 on the shelf in the living room... can't really do it without also seeing the inevitable mariticide taking place. 
My five cents on the matter (my opinion and the five cents get you exactly a nickel) is that THR, however hyped, to me is also a disappointment. I've had it right on my desk in front of me, right next to my Roland Microcube GX (the little one) and to my ear, apart from little more "space" coming out of the THR due to the stereo speaker setup, it had nothing on the Cube at all. At twice/thrice the cost, to me it's just not worth it. Maybe the PC software would make it better but out of the box, I could get much better toanz from the microcube.
Now, if you needed it to be a pc interface as well, well then it's just apples and oranges...
Cripes!
Well, I'm off that hype train before it even left the station.
THR is great, I bring it when I'm on the road. For what it is I get great sound out of it.
For me anyway.
To me the THR 10 was a disappointment.
It simply doesn't sound too good with the small speaker. For a cheap backup or practice amp the Fender Mustang III is MUCH better.
IMO.
Funny and interesting how experiences differ. I read only good things about the Mustang and got me the head. That was when I was selling everything for the KPA. The Mustang should take me through the time of saving up money for the Kemper. It had all I needed for jamming and recording. But I hooked it up via USB and that was the thinnest sound I ever had. Tonelab, POD... all sounded way better at my computer. It is of course possible that live it sounds like pure cream, I never tested that.
But this shows again, that anyone has probably also different preferences and a different approach when judging profiles. In the end I think very much depends on the personal playing style (how hard you hit the strings etc.). Maybe even more than on guitars being used. If you find something that works for you in terms of playing style, you will make it sound. Then stick to it. One of the most pleasing feelings while playing I had when using a Tech 21 TRI AC + TC G-Sharp. And the latter was not very appreciated by many. To me one of the best crunch sounds + spring & tape echo ever. But then again I have to admit it has been ages since I played a real amp...
i have had a thr10x for a while , think they are great for making a lot of noise quietly if you know what i mean.
Yamaha need to get back to making FX pedals - a 9V magicstomp with more than one effect at once a decent bypass and analog dry through would easily compete with the top FX out there.
It looks cool! to me! And what we learn from it: Watch the manual area and you'll be up to date! Good job on that mate 
"Very different than the THR10/5" "and I don't need 25/100W for my bedroom use"
There has been a lot of calls for a powerded version, so here they go. I can see myself having a closer look at the single. Maybe it works as a backup AND a poweramp for the KPA.
a poweramp for the KPA.
It doesn't appear to have Aux IN (a miss if you ask me). Still you should be able to use the Loop return.
Long short story. My amp is currently at Kemper for LED replacement, and my f***ing IIC+ is for repair.
So I decided to plug my THR5 and was amazed how it sounded great and how convenient it was.
No brainer, no tweaking, instant gratifying. Ok it NOT a Kemper, but I don't remember having so much fun at playing guitar since a while.
Thinking about profiling the MODERN mode with a SM57 + Fathead. Could be fun...
It doesn't appear to have Aux IN (a miss if you ask me). Still you should be able to use the Loop return.
Yeah, probably mono only... I do not need any more gear to be honest. Still like the look from what I see in the manual though.
Pictures, prices and video at http://www.musicradar.com/news…h-guitar-amp-heads-626972
The THR100HD and THR100H are available now for £755 and £564 respectively, while the THR212C and THR112C are £477 and £286.
Definetely not for me. Good luck Yamaha !
