The Divoom Ditoo Mic catches Dave’s attention before he starts playing music. Its miniature computer shape, functioning mechanical keys and separate microphone make it something he wants to explore, rather than simply pair and put away. In this review, the speaker becomes one part of a larger collection of playful interactions.
This article follows Seen Through a Lens’ November 2022 video and the original model shown there. Divoom supplied the unit for review. Dave is enthusiastic about its sound and personality, but his microphone demonstration also reveals feedback, and he is clear about the limitations of judging speaker sound through a recorded video.
The presentation suits a gift—but the keys are functional
The opening unboxing includes a shopping-style bag, a fitted presentation case, instructions and pixel stickers. Dave spends time on how the unit is packed because that is part of its initial appeal as a gift. The small microphone is included alongside the speaker, rather than being just a visual prop.
The computer-like form also has working controls. The mechanical keys and joystick handle everyday functions, while RGB lighting can change color and behavior. Dave accidentally starts music from his phone while pressing the joystick, giving a direct example of the physical control doing something useful.
A small display can take on practical and playful roles
Dave highlights clock, date, calendar, alarm and phone-linked information alongside the decorative artwork. He also points to timers, a stopwatch and a scoreboard. These are different kinds of use: a clock stays visible in the background, while a scoreboard is something you actively update during an activity.
The review mentions notifications, weather and radio-related functions as part of the app’s wider collection. Those references do not establish an independent internet connection or an FM tuner. The more useful lesson is to distinguish the standalone display you have configured from functions that involve the phone and app.
Use the app when the artwork becomes more personal
Basic changes are accessible on the speaker, but Dave turns to the Divoom app for more complex designs and messages. The app views in the video show artwork and editing tools, illustrating why customization can hold attention long after the first animation has been selected.
You can work with pixel designs, change colors and build a message or animation suited to the person using the device. A simple graphic is an approachable place to start; the important interaction is seeing something chosen or created on the phone become content for the little screen.
The gaming examples add another layer. Dave points to a brick-breaking game and describes the controls and animation as a bit of fun rather than an exceptionally smooth gaming experience. That sets a useful expectation: these are short diversions attached to a speaker, not the reason to replace a dedicated game device.
His sound verdict is positive, with a useful recording caveat
Dave plays music, changes the volume and responds positively to the sound for a device of this size and appearance. He also identifies the rear bass opening and describes a substantial feel in the hand. The review presents phone playback alongside memory-card and computer-connected audio options.
He is careful about the music sample itself: a recording passes through his microphone, the video platform and whatever the viewer uses to listen. It cannot recreate standing beside the speaker. His favorable verdict is therefore a personal listening impression, rather than a measured frequency-response or loudness result.
That enthusiasm changes his plan for the unit. He initially considers giving it away as a gift, then decides to keep it. This is a more specific account of its appeal than simply repeating that it is a great-sounding gadget.
The microphone adds voice effects—and exposes feedback
For the karaoke segment, Dave switches on the microphone and speaks through the speaker. He points out the microphone’s level control and effect button, then cycles through different voice treatments. Echo and a childlike voice are part of the demonstration, with an on-screen note identifying another effect as robot mode.
The moment is playful, but it is not flawless. Audible feedback appears during the close-range demonstration and Dave stops. That matters if the microphone is the main reason you want the product: begin with a restrained level and keep the microphone away from the speaker’s output while finding a comfortable position.
The clip demonstrates speaking, effects and a casual singalong possibility. It does not establish professional vocal monitoring, an exact wireless range or how the microphone behaves in every room. Its strongest role in the review is as a fun addition to a personal speaker.
Why the original Ditoo Mic appeals
The combination is what wins Dave over: music when he wants a speaker, keys and games when he wants to interact, artwork when he wants a personal display and a microphone when he wants something more social. The trade-offs are equally concrete: simple game controls, sound impressions that cannot be reproduced faithfully through the video and feedback during the mic test.
This is a review of the original Ditoo Mic shown in 2022. It is most useful for understanding that product’s particular blend of audio and play, rather than assuming every current Ditoo model has the same microphone, controls or features.
Current Ditoo options and Divoomcode
The original Ditoo Mic listing linked in the video is no longer available. Divoom currently lists the Ditoo 5-Mic, a different model; check its current specifications and included accessories before buying. As verified on October 21, 2026, Divoomcode is active for 10% off an eligible order of at least US$49.99. Confirm the final discount at checkout.
Adapted from The Coolest Speaker Ever | Divoom Ditoo Mic Pixel Art Bluetooth Speaker Review by Seen Through a Lens.
For current product instructions, use the official Divoom manual finder and select the exact model you own. The current Ditoo 5-Mic is a different model from the original Ditoo Mic reviewed here.
The product card below is for the current Ditoo 5-Mic alternative, not the original Ditoo Mic reviewed in the video.
Divoom Ditoo 5-Mikrofon Bluetooth-Karaoke-Lautsprecher Divoom Ditoo 5-Mic Bluetooth karaoke speaker with pixel LED display, RGB mechanical keyboard, and mini wireless microphone. Retro design, modern fun. €147,95 EUR Buy now
