The Divoom Ditoo Mic puts mechanical keys, a pixel screen and a wireless microphone into a miniature retro computer. In this unboxing by Elias Lozano ASMR-Unboxing, the speaker becomes an object to tap, play and talk through. The microphone effects provide his biggest surprise, while the opening shows a less charming reality: finding the charging connection and getting the unit to switch on.
Divoom sent Elias the device as a gift. His relaxed presentation suits listening to small mechanical sounds, but the activities he actually explores are games, controls and voice effects. The video is useful for judging that playful interaction; it does not test whether the device improves sleep.
The first challenge is getting it powered
Elias initially cannot find the charging port. The rear cover needs to be lifted to expose the connections and power control, so he consults the instruction leaflet rather than immediately getting to the sound test. The microphone also has its own charging connection.
Connecting a cable does not solve everything at once. The speaker flashes without starting as expected, and he pauses to let it charge and check the instructions. He later attributes the problem to his first USB power adapter not providing what the unit needed. After changing the power source, he gets it working and returns with a much more enthusiastic impression.
That sequence is worth remembering when setting up the original model: locate the covered connection and check the power arrangement before treating an unsuccessful first start as a failed speaker.
The keys become the controls
The small keyboard has a practical role beyond its computer-like appearance. Elias uses the M key to enter the menu, moves between options with the other controls and uses the gold lever to confirm selections. Outside those menus, the keys also handle volume changes.
This makes the display something you operate directly. A phone is not involved in the game and utility demonstrations that follow. The tactile keys and lever are also the parts he repeatedly returns to for their sound, connecting the retro design with the ASMR style of the recording.
Short games and a two-player scoreboard
Once inside the game menu, Elias experiments with the controls rather than delivering a polished gaming tutorial. He moves and fires in one game, cycles through several others and tries to position the speaker so the camera can see both the screen and the keyboard. A brick-breaking scene gives a clear view of the hands-on interaction.
The appeal is a quick diversion on a very small screen. He does not spend long enough in each title to make a detailed judgment about difficulty or responsiveness, and some selections take a little trial and error.
The utility menus offer a different use for the same controls. Alongside the clock and timer options, he identifies a two-score display and changes the points for each side. It turns the little screen into a counter you can update during a game or activity.
He also mentions the wider Divoom app's artwork and animation possibilities. Those remain a brief reference here: this video does not walk through creating and sending a personal animation. Its strongest evidence is the interaction happening on the device itself.
The microphone turns the session into a voice-effects test
Elias activates the microphone connection, checks that his voice is coming through and lowers the level before trying different effects. The separate handheld microphone adds a second activity to the desk gadget: speaking through it and hearing how the sound changes.
He cycles through a normal-sounding voice, a drier treatment, softer reverb and more exaggerated effects. Studio and pop-related labels come up during the test, although he is candid that he cannot identify what every setting is doing. One high-pitched, childlike voice strikes him as particularly eerie; a more spacious effect gives him the impression of singing in a large venue.
The microphone's level slider matters as much as the presets. He lowers it until speaking into the mic is no longer audible through the speaker, then raises it gradually so viewers can hear the change alongside his recording microphone. It is a useful demonstration of controlling the effect level rather than simply switching the mic on.
His verdict is strongly social: he describes afternoons of joking around with the voice effects at home. He has not explored every other feature because the microphone alone has already held his attention. If voice play interests you more than a conventional music demonstration, this is the part of the review to watch closely.
What the ASMR recording tells you
Toward the end, Elias returns to the sounds of the keys and lever. These are physical clicks you can hear in the original video, alongside the amplified voice effects from the speaker. The quiet presentation gives those small interactions room to stand out.
He finishes by experimenting with two different recording microphones and asks viewers whether the left-and-right effect works. That stereo experiment concerns how he recorded the video; it does not demonstrate stereo output from the Ditoo Mic itself. Headphones can help you follow his recording experiment without changing what the product test establishes.
The clearest reason to enjoy this original Ditoo Mic is its combination of touch and play: mechanical controls, tiny games, visible scores and a microphone with a distinctly silly side. The charging detour is part of the experience too. Anyone mainly looking for a quiet bedtime sound machine should recognize how much of this particular review is about active interaction.
Finding the right Ditoo model today
The original Ditoo Mic product page is no longer available. Divoom currently lists the Ditoo 5-Mic with a wireless microphone and retro keyboard design. It is a different model, so check its current specifications and included accessories rather than transferring every detail of this review to it.
Adapted from Elias Lozano's Ditoo Mic ASMR unboxing and voice-effects test, published in July 2026.
For instructions, use the official Divoom manual finder and match the model you own. The product card below shows the current Ditoo 5-Mic alternative to the original Ditoo Mic reviewed here.
Divoom Ditoo Alto-falante Bluetooth para Karaokê com 5 Microfones Divoom Ditoo 5-Mic Bluetooth karaoke speaker with pixel LED display, RGB mechanical keyboard, and mini wireless microphone. Retro design, modern fun. R$ 1.376,00 BRL Buy now
