Lewitt LCT 240 Pro Vocal Set - Condenser Microphone
Product Code: 58/LCT240PROBLACKVS
$189
$209
Lewitt LCT 240 Pro Vocal Set
Record-Ready sound from the start.
To make recording as easy as possible, the LCT 240 PRO gets you close to a finished sound from the start with its tailored frequency response - "Record-Ready" if you will. The only thing you need to do is press record.
Perfect for home recording.
The LCT 240 PRO is the first choice for recording at home and perfect for vocals, podcasts, or live streaming. It is an XLR condenser microphone that makes it easy to record at home.
Record all the details.
The LCT 240 PRO comes with a cardioid condenser capsule to capture all the details of your voice or instrument without the background noise thanks to its excellent rear rejection, which works more efficiently than many higher priced studio mics. Perfect for home recording.
Used in iconic studios around the world.
The LEWITT sound is the first choice in world-renowned and iconic studios like Atlantic Records Studio, Blackbird Studios, Metropolis Studios, Sound Factory, and many more.
What’s in the box?
The LCT 240 PRO vocal set comes with a shock mount to protect your signal from rumble and a pop filter that protects your capsule from plosives during vocal recording. Unlike bulkier solutions, the pop filter magnetically attaches to the shock mount and doesn’t cover your face when in front of a camera or recording vocals.
Specifications
- Frequency range: 20 … 20,000 Hz
- Sensitivity: 16.7 mV/Pa, -35.5 dBV/Pa
- Max. SPL for 0.5% THD: 142 dBSPL
- Dynamic range: 123 dB (A)
- Polar pattern: Cardioid
- Included: Shock mount, magnetic pop filter, windscreen, transport bag
- Microphone enclosure: Zinc die cast
- Microphone dimensions: 138 x 52 x 36 mm, 5.43 x 2.04 x 1.42 in
- Microphone net weight: 310 g, 10.9 oz
Box contents
- LCT 240 PRO – Condenser microphone
- LCT 40 SH – Shock mount
- LCT 50 PSx – Magnetic pop filter
- LCT 44 Wx - Windscreen
- DTP 40 Lb - Cushioned mic bag
- Find more details about the accessories here.
Reviews
Recording Magazine