Roland Micro Cube Owner's Manual
![Roland Micro Cube manual cover](/images/OJsBHbxiVHseJnejNxAvwGGk/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect your Roland Micro Cube to an audio interface, use a 1/4-inch cable from the Line Out jack on the amp to the input on your audio interface. Make sure the interface is set to instrument or line level as appropriate.
The Roland Micro Cube requires a Roland AC adapter (PSB-1U) or six AA batteries for portable use. It's important to use the correct adapter to avoid damage.
First, check that the volume is turned up on both the guitar and the amp. Ensure all cables are securely connected and try using different cables to rule out a faulty one. Also, check the battery or power supply.
Keep the amp dry and clean. Avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures. Regularly check cables and connections, and ensure the vents are free from dust. Replace batteries when the sound becomes distorted or weak.
Yes, you can plug headphones into the Rec Out/Phones jack, which will mute the speaker and allow for silent practice.
The Roland Micro Cube does not have a factory reset function. To reset settings, manually adjust each control to its default position.
Ensure the effects knob is turned to the desired effect and check connections. If the issue persists, try using a different guitar or cable to isolate the problem.
While it's primarily designed for electric guitars, you can use a bass guitar at low volumes. However, it might not handle the low frequencies as well as a dedicated bass amp.
The Micro Cube is great for small venues and street performances due to its portability and battery operation. For larger venues, consider miking it up or using its Line Out to a PA system.
Experiment with different amp models and effects to find your desired tone. Make sure the gain and tone controls are adjusted appropriately and consider using external pedals for additional effects.