Detail 01
Active design
Onboard preamp needs a 9V battery. Output stays consistent and the noise floor drops, but the battery must be changed.

Independent shopping perspective
Active neck-and-bridge humbucker set for 7-string guitars, with onboard preamp and Alnico V bar magnets. For extended-range players wanting a tight, low-noise high-gain platform.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Onboard preamp needs a 9V battery. Output stays consistent and the noise floor drops, but the battery must be changed.
Detail 02
Alnico gives more harmonic warmth and note bloom than ceramic. Less brittle on the top end at high gain.
Detail 03
Scooped mids with a lifted treble and firm bass. Aggressive and cutting rather than mid-forward and vocal.
Detail 04
The neck unit peaks higher for lead clarity; the bridge sits lower and thicker for rhythm weight.
Detail 05
More wires than a passive swap. Wiring must follow the active layout, including the stereo output jack for battery switching.
Detail 06
Both positions included and voiced to match. No hunting for a companion pickup or mismatched output between slots.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. These are 7-string pickups. The housing is wider and the pole spacing matches a 7-string bridge, so they won't seat in a 6-string rout.
A 9V powers the circuit only while a cable is plugged in, since the stereo jack acts as the switch. Unplug when not playing and one battery lasts a long stretch.
Usually not. Active circuits call for different pot values than passive pickups. Plan on installing the pots specified for the active wiring.
They stay quiet and even when clean, with a scooped, treble-forward voice. Players who want a warm, mid-rich clean will find them bright.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.