11106-78-B vs 11106-78-P-Blk-7str — Compare
Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge 7 str Passive Mount Pickup
The Corey B Blackout Bridge is an active 6-string pickup requiring battery power, while the Corey B Blackout Bridge 7-String is a passive design for extended-range instruments needing no external power. Choose the 6-string active for maximum output and compression in standard tunings; choose the 7-string passive if you play extended-range instruments and prefer simpler wiring.
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Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge Pickup
Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge 7 str Passive Mount Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge Pickup | Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge 7 str Passive Mount Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $149.00 | $149.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge Pickup
- ✓ Active electronics deliver maximum output and controlled compression for high-gain metal
- ✓ Self-contained circuit requires no external preamp hardware
- ✓ Fits standard 6-string bridge positions
Why choose Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Bridge 7 str Passive Mount Pickup
- ✓ Passive design eliminates need for 9V battery maintenance and replacement
- ✓ Optimized for 7-string instruments and drop tunings with extended low-end clarity
- ✓ Direct drop-in compatibility with standard passive guitar wiring
Frequently asked questions
What's the main difference between active and passive here?
The 6-string active requires a 9V battery and delivers a compressed, highly controlled signal with maximum output. The 7-string passive uses no battery, relies on standard guitar wiring, and provides natural compression with organic dynamics.
Can I use the 7-string pickup on a 6-string guitar?
No—the 7-string pickup is specifically designed and sized for 7-string instruments. The 6-string active Blackout is the correct choice for standard guitars.
Which one is better for drop tunings?
The 7-string passive excels with drop tunings and extended low frequencies. If you're using standard 6-string guitars in drop tunings, the 6-string active Blackout will still perform well, but the 7-string is purpose-built for lower register clarity.
Do both cover the same metal and djent genres?
Yes, both are voiced for metal and djent with aggressive midrange and tight low end. The main difference is instrument compatibility and power delivery method, not tonal character or genre suitability.