LEWITT LCT 440 PURE XLR condenser microphone for voice, singing, instrument recording, and streaming

Product Information

I’ve never had the pleasure of working with a Neumann TLM-103 or a Shure KSM32, but based on the data collected on these microphones… If you’re unfamiliar, the Lewitt brand is relatively - in the world of microphones - quite young. Founded in Austria in 2009, it has built a reputation for creating high-quality, beautifully designed recording microphones that offer an alternative to familiar brands like Shure and Neumann.

The RODE NT1 sounds much more neutral and balanced because it doesn’t boost the higher frequencies. The RODE NT1-A actually sounds quite harsh in the top-end. I think most will agree with me that the strength of a condenser microphone lies in its ability to capture high-frequencies with crystal-clear response. Personally, I prefer condensers that sound bright and modern. That being said, the KSM32 isn’t the type of microphone I’d choose over the TLM-103, that’s for sure! Looking through the grille on the two mics reveals a larger, one-inch capsule in the LCT 440 Pure, compared to the 0.67 inch capsule in the LCT 240 Pro, and while the accessories in each box also differ slightly, it’s this difference in the capsule that really sets the two mics apart. That being said, the reason you’d pay more for a condenser microphone is for the TOP-END and the fact that these more “budget” microphones compromise on that isn’t acceptable to me.

The microphone everyone loves.

With super-low self-noise and the ability to handle ear-shattering sound pressure levels, one thing is for sure - nothing will limit your performance on the technical side. PURE function The 1" true condenser capsule captures the signal with an impressive amount of depth and clarity. Preserve your individual personality and all the emotion you've put into your performance. PURE recording Lewitt’s new vocal and instrument microphone retains the essence of their established models, but at a much more attractive price.

You should get an instant answer on whether your application has been successful, though in some rare cases Klarna or V12 may need to look at the application in more detail. Both versions offer five polar patterns (nine if you include blended options), three pad and low cut filter options that make them applicable on numerous instruments. The 80Hz low-cut, in particular, is handy for rolling off low-end rumble mitigating environmental noise.

Customer Reviews

However, what impressed me the most was that the Lewitt LCT 440 PURE produces LESS self-noise than the Sennheiser MKH 416 (7dB vs 13dB). Lewitt Limited Edition LCT 440 Pure Puristic Studio Condenser Microphone, VIDA Edition Specifications: The 1-inch true condenser capsule captures your audio source with immense detail, retaining every nuance of your sound for exceptional audio fidelity. The clarity and depth the Lewitt Pure delivers preserve the tonality and emotion of your performance. High-end clarity for a natural sound However, if I had the choice between all 4… I’d go with the Lewitt. That’s partly because the TLM-103 has a high-frequency roll-off after 16 kHz.