Yes, all active pickup systems need a battery.
no but the phat bass boost won't work. that is the active part. the pickups are passive and don't need a battery
No, the Dimarzio Super Distortion is a passive pickups, which means it does not need batteries. Active pickups, such as EMGs and Seymour Duncan Blackouts do require batteries. Passive pickups get all their sound from the magnets and the coil windings. Active pickups get their sound from that as well but they have a preamp ( a set eq ) which requires power from a battery.
Active pickups require new potentiometers, with different values than the ones used for passive pick-ups. You will need to remove the old potentiometers, pickups, associated wiring and possibly the input jack. Whichever pick-ups you decide to install should come with all the necessary components. Now you must install the new potentiometers and pickups. Wire them as per the supplied wiring diagram. You will also need space for a 12 V battery. Usually you can cram it into the same body cavity that the control are in.
Most likely that means your guitar has active electronics. This means that in order for your pickups to work, they need a power source. That's what the 9 volt battery does. Some people like the higher output that active electronics provide. Just remember to replace your battery often!
nope but if your asking this because having problems hopefully its the batteries lol
Yes the as are pas iv not active
No
A bass clarinet
well here's all you need to know humbucker think les paul single coil think fender than this is broken down even futher active humbucker (humbuckers that require batteries) active single coil stacked single coil (they sound like humbuckers) single coil piezo crystal pickups which is rare on guitars unless custom ordered or say a john petrucci or whatever guitar. They're acoustic sounding pickups for electrics for the player who demands everything in one guitar. now for humbuckers there's also F spaced for floyd rose guitars and regulars as well as 4 wire conductors for more options and regular 2 wire pickups.
Cody should definitely tune his bass.
A guitar pickup uses a magnet and coil (either single or double) to generate a small electrical current when the strings are plucked. This creates a disruption in the magnetic field which is interpreted by the amplifier. This describes a "passive" pickup. The signal is sent this way. Active pickups simply use an on-board pre-amplifier that, when used with the coils, boosts the signal down the path to the amp. Basically it gives the signal a push. Active pickups are great but the quality of the sound depends a lot upon the quality of the preamp.
A battery stores an electrical charge without the need for an active generator. Without a battery, in the context of automobiles, you would need to manually crank your engine to make it start. Manually cranking an engine takes a fair amount of effort, so an electrical starter motor is a very big help when starting a car.