Crazy Tube Circuits announces Orama analog dual-drive pedal

December 9, 2025 · 3 sources

Crazy Tube Circuits announced the Orama on December 9, 2025, an all-analog dual pedal that combines an amp-style drive on the left with a fuzz on the right¹². The maker describes it as "Amp-in-a-box / Fuzz" and says the name is Greek for vision¹².

The AMP section is a JFET circuit that the maker says takes direct inspiration from a British amplifier of the late 1960s and early 1970s¹. Gearnews identifies that amplifier as the Orange OR120². The circuit runs on 34 V DC, raised from an incoming 9 V DC supply by an internal voltage boost¹. Controls are gain, F.A.T. (Fatness Adjustment Tweak), Hz (bass), kHz (treble), H.F.D. (High Frequency Dynamics) and master²³. The maker says the F.A.T. control operates in the mirrored direction of the original amp's circuit¹.

The FUZZ section is driven by power amplifier ICs rather than transistor or diode clipping stages, and the maker says it takes inspiration from a landmark design from the early boutique pedal era of the 90s¹. Gearnews and Guitar Pedal X both name the Frantone Peachfuzz as the design it draws from, with Gearnews calling that "speculated"²³. Controls are fuzz, tone and volume, plus a RAW/BURN toggle: RAW is described as tighter and lower-gain, BURN as higher gain with more sustain and low end²³.

Each section has its own footswitch and status LED, with click-less true bypass via relays, top-mounted jacks and a passive series effects loop between the sections²³. Guitar Pedal X gives dimensions of 120 x 97 x 49 mm and a weight of 423 g, and says the pedal draws 82 mA from a 9 V DC supply, center negative, not included³. The maker states that stacking both sections or using either at extreme settings can cause low-end buildup and sagging fuzz or blocking distortion¹.

00 with availability of ships in 5-6 days¹. Gearnews gives a price of $283 and Guitar Pedal X gives $305, both described as equivalents or conversions rather than a US list price²³. Guitar Pedal X reports the pedal is designed and hand-built in Athens, Greece³.