11901-001 vs 11901-004 — Compare
Seymour Duncan PowerStage 700 vs Seymour Duncan PowerStage 100 Stereo, 120V
The PowerStage 700 is a high-powered bass and keyboard amplifier built for dynamic instrument performance, while the PowerStage 100 Stereo is a lightweight monitoring and reinforcement amplifier suited for studio and live sound duties. Choose the 700 if you're amplifying bass or keys in performance settings; choose the 100 if you need flexible, transparent monitoring or multi-channel studio routing.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan PowerStage 700 | Seymour Duncan PowerStage 100 Stereo, 120V | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $699.00 | $599.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan PowerStage 700
- ✓ 700 watts per channel delivers serious headroom for bass and keyboard dynamics
- ✓ Designed specifically for instrument amplification with clean preamp and True Cab Circuitry
- ✓ Compact two-thirds rack footprint fits pedalboard or desktop setups seamlessly
Why choose Seymour Duncan PowerStage 100 Stereo, 120V
- ✓ 100 watts per channel with ultra-compact 6-inch-wide chassis saves valuable space
- ✓ 5-band parametric EQ with independent speaker and XLR output switching for surgical monitoring control
- ✓ Universal 100–240V AC support works anywhere globally; dual ¼-inch and XLR outputs enable stereo and split-signal routing
Frequently asked questions
Can the PowerStage 100 Stereo work as a bass amp?
While technically capable of amplifying bass, the PowerStage 100 Stereo is designed and marketed for monitoring and reinforcement applications. The PowerStage 700 is the dedicated choice for bass amplification with significantly more headroom and instrument-specific circuitry.
What's the practical power difference between these two?
The PowerStage 700 delivers 700W per channel at 4 ohms—seven times the output of the PowerStage 100's 100W per channel. The 700 is built for driving instrument cabinets in performance; the 100 handles monitoring and reinforcement duties where lower wattage suffices.
Which has more tone-shaping control?
The PowerStage 100 Stereo offers a 5-band parametric EQ with independent switching for speaker and XLR outputs, providing more granular control than the PowerStage 700's 3-band global EQ. However, the 700 includes True Cab Circuitry analog speaker emulation optimized for instruments.
Will the PowerStage 100 work internationally?
Yes. The PowerStage 100 Stereo supports universal voltage from 100–240 VAC at 50/60 Hz, making it suitable for use worldwide. The PowerStage 700's voltage specifications are not provided in the available information.