---
product_id: 4465059
title: "CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801"
brand: "centrance"
price: "Bs.10"
currency: BOB
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 5
url: https://www.desertcart.bo/products/4465059-centrance-micport-pro-ce1801
store_origin: BO
region: Bolivia
---

# 24-bit/96kHz audio Loud headphone amp 48V phantom power CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801

**Brand:** centrance
**Price:** Bs.10
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎧 Elevate Your Audio Experience!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801 by centrance
- **How much does it cost?** Bs.10 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.bo](https://www.desertcart.bo/products/4465059-centrance-micport-pro-ce1801)

## Best For

- centrance enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted centrance brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Headphone Heaven:** Enjoy a loud headphone amp with adjustable output for personalized listening.
- • **Power Up Your Mics:** Utilize 48V phantom power for condenser mics, all from your laptop.
- • **Seamless A/D Conversion:** High-quality analog to digital conversion for crystal-clear recordings.
- • **Plug and Play Convenience:** USB bus powered—no batteries or external power supply needed.
- • **Unleash Studio-Quality Sound:** Experience 24-bit/96kHz performance that elevates your audio game.

## Overview

The CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801 is a compact audio interface that delivers professional-grade 24-bit/96kHz performance, featuring internally generated 48V phantom power for condenser microphones, a powerful headphone amplifier, and hassle-free USB bus power, making it the perfect tool for musicians and podcasters on the go.

## Description

The MicPort Pro from CEntrance is a professional USB mic preamp with true Plug-and-Play installation. It enables instant computer recording with Windows (XP and Vista) and Mac OSX, and features 24-bit/96kHz performance, 48V phantom power, and a loud headphone output. No drivers, no wizards, no headaches. Just plug it in and you are ready to record! At home or on the road, MicPort Pro's compact, USB-powered design offers maximum audio fidelity and minimal system configuration. Protected by a rugged chassis, MicPort's low-noise circuitry preserves high-quality audio. The onboard headphone jack delivers zero-latency monitoring via direct circuit. Mic gain and headphone volume adjustment couldn't be easier with MicPort's two conveniently located rotary controls.

## Features

- 24-bit/96kHz performance
- 48V phantom power internally generated based on 5V of input so even Condenser mics can be used with laptops
- Loud headphone amp with output level control knob and 1/8'' female stereo output
- High quality analog to digital (A/D) conversion
- USB bus powered-no batteries or external power supply needed

## Images

![CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51XHMZ1kloL.jpg)
![CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51Vefkq9sAL.jpg)
![CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/614ax1SWIWL.jpg)
![CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71szJSDv1ZL.jpg)
![CENTRANCE MicPort Pro - CE1801 - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41zq3eBU4xL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    awesome sound, issues involved
  

*by H***K on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 6, 2010*

Hi all--I'd spent some time surfing around for a highly portable two channel USB microphone adapter to hook up to my laptop and record my band's rehearsals. I quickly arrived at a preference to get one of the marker pen-shaped interfaces that you can plug your mic into eliminating the need for a mic cable. Out of the obvious suspects on the market the specifications seemed to indicate the MPP offers audio quality superior to the other units so I decided to give it a shot plus I wanted to record stereo so I purchased 2 units.My initial portability demands had been met - I can fit two NT55s incl. stand adapters and the extra capsules, two USB cables (supplied with MPP), and the two MPPs in one standard size mic pouch and put the whole thing into my gig bag's front pocket (I'm a guitar player) - I'm pretty sure this would have been impossible in the 2008 world and it feels fantastic!The units look fairly sturdy. I guess the XLR could be better quality. The circuit board is lodged in the metal body very tight to avoid any parts rumbling inside (read on to see why I had to open the unit up). Knobs are made of rubber, have a soft feel to them and again fit very nicely. The phantom power switch is a low action micro switch that is kind of difficult to get to, which I class as a good thing as long as you don't deactivate it while trying to insert headphones in the 3.5mm stereo jack that's just next to it.Sound quality indeed turned out to be this product's strength. Noise level of both recording and playback is very low, I had no problem with any kind of distortion, hum, hiss... Obviously it's always a question of what is it that you're comparing it to. As far as the built-in sound adapter in most/all laptops I can't even begin to describe the difference. I'm sure there are better laptops in that respect than my Compaq but seriously it would be comparing two different worlds.Reliability - on the first session I noticed that the first unit I tried kept losing signal from the mic while recording. This was magnified when I was moving the mic around and indicated a connection issue between the mic and the MPP. Initially I thought it would be loose XLR contacts on the MPP. Now, live too far and I'm too impatient to send the unit back so being fairly skilled and being an electrical guy I went through the hassle of taking the XLR apart to respring the contacts to later find out the exercise didn't fix the problem. You can imagine the internal PCB is a pretty busy one so I still hoped the lost/unstable connection would be between the small board that the XLR is soldered to and the unit's main board - and it was - I quickly found the main board kept losing connection to pin 3 of the XLR. As the internal electronics uses multi layer circuit boards I was unable to track where the path goes and where it's broken so I just ran a piece of fine wire from the XLR to the main board on which it was obvious enough where it needs to go. No problem from there. The other unit was OK.Next thing was to try both MPPs at the same time to record a stereo track. The Centrance website does make sure their users understand they need to plug both  units into the same USB hub to achieve a sample-accurate stereo track so that's what I did (my laptop has two USB ports on either side and I plugged both in one side). In Cool Edit I assigned the inputs to the tracks and pressed rec. After a second or two of the cursor still stuck in one spot a Win error message pops up saying I'm exceeding the USB's bandwidth. This was in a 44.1kHz and 16bit recording session. Out of curiosity, I replugged one unit to one of the USB ports on other side of my laptop reassigned inputs and tried again. This time the recording started successfully and carried on with no apparent problem. After it was done I listened to the tracks and confirmed what Centrance warned about. The two tracks were off from beat one and their offset was getting worse as the track progressed to reach over one second over two and a half minutes. I later even tried to adjust sample rate of one of the tracks to compensate and realized the two clocks were not only different but were very unstable during the course of the track too. So again, Centrance is right, no way to go!I'm currently trying different setups to make the units work in stereo, if I don't I'll be stuck with two MicPortPros both of them for sale as one is obviously not going to give me stereo. I paid $300 for the two units and was ready to take off three stars in this review but I just noticed here that the price has recently dropped to something a lot more reasonable so I'm only taking two stars off.All in all, mono operation is flawless as long as your MPP isn't faulty and sound quality is stunning for what it is. Much worth considering especially now at the new price.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Centrance MicPort Pro
  

*by M***H on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 21, 2012*

I bought the MicPort Pro (MPP) to build a recording studio for my wife. My first recommendation is to install the CEntrance Universal Driver on you Window PC prior to connecting the MPP to your system. Why? You might lose audio playback devices on your system. After installing the driver connect the MPP to a USB port on your system. All playback and recording device showed up correctly in device manager.I connected the MPP to a RODE condenser mic and Sennheiser HD-280 headphones. I have never heard a mic sound as good! It is incredible.  We are using Audacity 1.3.14 beta for recording and it works great. The CEntrance devices show up and can be selected in Audacity.  So far, everything is working wonderfully well.One downside that has been mentioned in other reviews is not having a lock on the XLR connector. It would have been nice if the plastic ring allowed locking a mating XLR male connector to the MPP. I did notice any disconnection of the microphone signals to the MPP. I think this can be managed by careful cable management. That is, be careful to set the MPP on a desktop without allowing the mic cable to pull it off. Gaffers tape might help you lock down the cable to the desk (don't ever use duct tape for anything). If you use a preamp for the microphone, this will help stabilize the setup. It will require a little cable management, but a good exercise to make a quality recording setup.Overall, the MPP is easy to use if you first correctly set up the software.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 







  
  
    Great performance for the price
  

*by G***. on Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 18, 2012*

I am a professional voice-over talent and bought the MicPort Pro so I could record on the road through a USB cable plugged into a laptop.  I did an A/B comparison of the MicPort Pro with my studio preamp, a FocusRite Saffire LE with a firewire output.  Both were connected to the same Blue Bird mic. 
  
Blue Microphones Bluebird Cardioid Condenser Microphone







  
  
    No, it isn't as good as the FocusRite pre, but it's REALLY close.  I have a deep, warm voice, and the MicPort Pro is just a tad thinner/less warm on the bottom end.  But otherwise, the sound is clean and clear and does not sound amateurish or cheap at all .  The slight difference is most noticeable on high resolution monitors, but less so on computer speakers or a set of MDR-7506 headphones. I did not have the problems with the XLR connector that others have mentioned here, and have absolutely no qualms about taking it on the road and using it to submit auditions and finished projects to clients, or using it as a backup if something went wrong with my FocusRite.

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*Product available on Desertcart Bolivia*
*Store origin: BO*
*Last updated: 2026-03-06*