Lewitt Microphones
Lewitt Microphones
LEWITT is known for user-oriented audio technologies that make you sound outstanding whether you're recording at home, on stage, or in the studio - as a beginner or professional.
Founded in Austria in 2009 to change the status quo of microphone design, LEWITT has become one of the fastest-growing recording microphone companies in the market. LEWITT’s design and engineering team has won countless industry awards for creating products that bring real added value to your audio workflow and have introduced the market to some inovative audio interfaces.
A Brief History of Lewitt
Lewitt was officially launched in January 2010; CEO and founder Roman Perschon left his job at a leading European microphone brand in 2008 to ultimately form a company together with his Chinese business partner Ken Yang. The company's design, engineering and marketing branches were based in Vienna, with a manufacturing facility established in China.
Perschon immediately set about leading his team to pursue new, progressive microphone designs driven by the urge for innovation, versatility and the ultimate bang-for-the-buck. Having spent years working in the European microphone manufacture industry, he felt that the category need reinvigorating, and that he was now best placed to do just that - their diverse range speaks for itself!
Our Lewitt Range
With everything from dynamic handheld mics to full drum recording kits, the Lewitt microphone range has got pretty much every requirement covered. Their dynamic and vocal mic range starts at just £79 with the MTP 250 DM, a practical, efficient piece of kit that far out-performs its price point. They expand on their dynamic range with offerings such as the MTP 440 DM, a rugged but affordable instrument mic perfect for live instrument sound.
Their colourful condenser range covers everything from the small-diaphragm LCT 140 cardioid mic for percussion and acoustic instruments, to the massively versatile LCT 640 multi-pattern microphone, which uses two independently circuited diaphragms to allow any desired polar pattern.