Lewitt MTP 5
Dynamische zangmicrofoon voor live-toepassingen
- Geschikt voor zang, spraak, podcasts en instrumenten
- Gedefinieerde weergave van hoge tonen en uitstekende helderheid
- Hoge feedbackbestendigheid
- Frequentiebereik: 50 - 17.000 Hz
- Gevoeligheid: 2 mV/Pa, -54 dBV/Pa
- Richtingskarakteristiek: cardioïde
- Inwendige weerstand: 280 ohm
- Materiaal behuizing: volledig metaal
- Afmetingen (B x H x D): 48 x 179 x 48 mm
- Gewicht: 336 g
- Incl. microfoonclip, windkap en transporttas
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Leverbaar sinds Februari 2026
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artikelnummer 635285
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verkoopseenheid 1 stuk
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On/Off Switch No
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Polar Pattern Cardioid
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Colour Black
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Cable No
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Diameter 48 mm
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Length 179 mm
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Weight 336 g
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Frequency range from 50 Hz
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Frequency range to 17000 kHz
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Clamp Yes
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Bag Yes
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Optional windscreen available no
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A vocal mic built for reliable sound
The Lewitt MTP 5 is a dynamic vocal microphone that combines the ruggedness Lewitt's mics are known for with excellent sound quality and effective resistance to feedback. That last part comes down in large part to its cardioid capsule, which rejects sound arriving from the sides and rear so that the signal coming from on-stage speakers isn't picked up by the mic itself. Combined with its clear top end, this helps vocals cut through without much extra EQ work, even in a loud band mix. On top of that, the robust, all-metal housing offers the kind of durability that will hold up on the road.
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Less high-frequency bleed
At the heart of the MTP 5 sits a capsule that Lewitt has optimised specifically for the job, with a cardioid polar pattern that's most pronounced at higher frequencies – exactly where cymbals, or the attack of a guitar amp, would otherwise bleed into the vocal. Sound from the side can't be blocked out entirely, of course, but the combination of the directional capsule and a 50Hz–17kHz frequency range covers the full range of a singer's voice clearly and with plenty of presence. The sensitivity typical of a dynamic mic does call for a decent amount of gain from the mixing desk or interface, but in return this makes the MTP 5 less prone to clipping when things get loud on stage. The capsule itself is rubber-mounted to cut down on handling noise, while a metal ring beneath it keeps cupping hands at a safe distance from the capsule – so the mic's tone and feedback rejection hold up even for performers like to grip it tightly on stage.
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Sound in all its forms
The Lewitt MTP 5 wasn't designed purely as a vocal mic – it also works well for speech, or for miking up instruments. Thanks to its focused pickup, it's just as much at home on a panel discussion or podcast as it is in front of a guitar or bass amp, where the directional capsule helps cut down on spill from drums or other amps on stage. That makes it a good match for live musicians, podcasters, and presenters after something rugged and straightforward for stage and voice work. Anyone after a more studio-accurate, faithful capture, on the other hand, might be better off with one of Lewitt's condenser mics – but as an everyday tool for live and interview situations, the MTP 5 delivers a consistently clear, dependable signal.
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About Lewitt
Founded in Vienna in 2010, the midsize Austrian company Lewitt describes itself as the world's fastest-growing microphone brand, and indeed Lewitt has quickly made a name for itself among producers. The reason: The firm has a passionate team that produces remarkably transparent-sounding condenser microphones with low self-noise. Development takes place in Austria, but by producing the microphones in China, among other factors, Lewitt can offer its high-quality products at extremely low prices.
Ready to go
Alongside a washable, easily removable foam windshield, the MTP 5 also ships with a mic clip and a carry pouch. The clip means the mic can be mounted and angled on a stand, leaving the singer's or speaker's hands free – handy when playing an instrument at the same time, or turning the pages of a prepared speech. The pouch protects the compact mic on the way to a gig or the next recording session, without the kit taking up too much space in the bag. The mic connects via a standard XLR connection; phantom power isn't needed here, since the Lewitt MTP 5 is a dynamic model.
