EMG2998 vs EMG2999 — Compare
EMG 60X Active Humbucker Pickup in Ivory vs EMG 60X Active Humbucker Pickup in White
Both are the same EMG 60X pickup with identical electronics and specs; the only difference is cosmetic—Ivory with grey logo versus White. Choose based purely on which color matches your guitar's aesthetics.
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Specs side by side
| EMG 60X Active Humbucker Pickup in Ivory | EMG 60X Active Humbucker Pickup in White | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $125.00 | $125.00 |
| Brand | EMG Pickups | EMG Pickups |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose EMG 60X Active Humbucker Pickup in Ivory
- ✓ Ivory finish with grey logo offers classic, sophisticated look
- ✓ Identical 2.28 kHz resonant frequency and 8V output for articulate midrange
- ✓ 3000-hour battery life with solderless Quik-Connect installation
Why choose EMG 60X Active Humbucker Pickup in White
- ✓ White finish suits modern and minimalist guitar designs
- ✓ Same high-output, noise-free preamp and tight midrange character
- ✓ Identical specs: 2.0 Kohm impedance, 9V battery, quick-connect system
Frequently asked questions
Are the electronics and tone identical between these two?
Yes. Both feature the same ceramic magnet design, 2.28 kHz resonant frequency, 8.00 V strum output, 3.00 V per-string output, 2.0 Kohm impedance, and 3000-hour battery life. The only difference is the cover cap color.
Will either color show dirt or wear differently?
Ivory with grey logo may show fingerprints and dust more visibly than white over time, though both are durable ceramic covers. Maintenance and cleaning frequency depend on your playing habits rather than the color itself.
Do these work for beginners, or are they too advanced?
Both are suitable for beginners through professionals. The solderless Quik-Connect installation makes setup straightforward for newer players, while the articulate tone and low noise benefit advanced users in recording and live settings.
Which genres do these pickups suit best?
Both excel in rock, metal, hard rock, and studio recording. They are not ideal for traditional jazz, folk, or blues styles that typically benefit from warmer, darker passive pickup character.