11901-003 vs 11901-004 — Compare
Seymour Duncan Power Stage 200 vs Seymour Duncan PowerStage 100 Stereo, 120V
The Power Stage 200 is a mono, pedalboard-focused power amp for guitarists running modelers or multi-effects into cabs or headphones, while the PowerStage 100 Stereo is a dual-channel, rack-compact unit designed for live sound engineers, studio monitors, and stage reinforcement. Choose the 200 if you're a guitarist with a pedalboard; choose the 100 Stereo if you need flexible stereo routing and professional live-sound flexibility.
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 Power Stage 200 | Seymour Duncan PowerStage 100 Stereo, 120V | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $499.00 | $599.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Power Stage 200
- ✓ Pedalboard-friendly footprint (roughly two pedals wide)
- ✓ 200W @ 4Ω delivers serious headroom for guitar rigs
- ✓ Integrated 1/8" aux input for backing tracks and click
- ✓ Dedicated headphone output with level control for silent practice
Why choose Seymour Duncan PowerStage 100 Stereo, 120V
- ✓ Stereo dual-channel design with independent L/R routing
- ✓ 5-band parametric EQ with precise frequency centers (74 Hz–11 kHz)
- ✓ Universal voltage (100–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz) for global touring
- ✓ Switchable EQ and cab sim for both speaker and XLR outputs simultaneously
Frequently asked questions
Which one works best for silent practice with headphones?
The Power Stage 200 includes a dedicated 1/4" headphone output with independent level control, making it purpose-built for silent monitoring. The PowerStage 100 Stereo has no headphone jack and is designed for live sound and studio monitoring setups.
Can I use either one with stereo in and out?
The PowerStage 100 Stereo features dual ¼-inch inputs and outputs plus balanced XLR outputs for true stereo operation. The Power Stage 200 is mono—single ¼" input and two speaker outputs, though it includes an XLR DI output for console feeds.
What's the power difference, and does it matter?
The Power Stage 200 delivers 200W @ 4Ω; the PowerStage 100 Stereo outputs 100W per channel at 4Ω. For guitar cab pushing, the 200 offers more headroom; for stereo monitoring rigs, the 100's dual channels matter more than wattage per channel.
Which has more EQ control?
The PowerStage 100 Stereo offers 5-band parametric EQ with specific frequency centers and ±13.2 dB range, plus independent switching for speaker and XLR outputs. The Power Stage 200 provides a simpler 4-band (Bass, Mid, Treble, Presence) with Pre-Post cab sim switching.