The fundamental concept behind them all is lower mass improves precision tracking. The magnets in a MM design are a lot more massive than high output MC, which are in turn more massive than low output MC. Some of these the mass is so low its literally only a half dozen turns of hair thin wire. The obvious tradeoff being that little wire can't possibly generate much current. So you give up a little tracking for greater output.
Its important to understand not only are these tradeoffs, but its just one of many factors in sound quality. In reality as John Donne said no man is an island. No one knows what a cartridge sounds like. We only know what they sound like playing a record on a tone arm, when run through a phono stage, amp, and speakers.
Your high output MC will work. Whether you prefer it or not only you can tell and only by trying.
Its important to understand not only are these tradeoffs, but its just one of many factors in sound quality. In reality as John Donne said no man is an island. No one knows what a cartridge sounds like. We only know what they sound like playing a record on a tone arm, when run through a phono stage, amp, and speakers.
Your high output MC will work. Whether you prefer it or not only you can tell and only by trying.