In addition to the clip, a modesty guard is also provided that’s flexible plastic and just pushes on the camera. Logitech needs to explain this bizarre use of a thread in its instructions to avoid people breaking one of both parts trying to get them apart. Why the designers chose this concept we’ve no idea, but it seems a poor alternative to giving the foot a simple threaded bolt, and it gave us a few head-scratching moments when we tried to unscrew the clip, and it wouldn’t rotate at all. To make this odd approach work, the threaded insert has notches cut in it to give the ability to expand a little. What we didn’t like about this connection is that the clip doesn’t have a screw thread, instead, it uses a plastic knuckle that is press-fit into the thread on the camera. Image Credit: Future (Image credit: Mark Pickavance) The reviewed product was made for the Chinese market, comes in a simple cardboard box, and is called the C1000e.įor the sake of our dubious sanity, we’ll be calling this the C1000e from this point onwards, since ‘Logitech BRIO Ultra HD Pro Business Webcam’ seems overly long to repeatedly type and possibly confuses this product with Logitech retail packages from other regions.

Logitech currently makes a series of business webcams that they market on its website, and these include the C505e, C920e Business Webcam, C925e Business Webcam, C930e Business Webcam and, what we’re reviewing here, the Logitech BRIO Ultra HD Pro Business Webcam. Warranty: 3-year Limited hardware warrantyīefore we get into the design, let's talk about product confusion and naming conventions. Sensors: Infrared sensor technology (with Windows Hello)Īccessories: External privacy shutter, soft carry bag Mic: Built-in dual Omni-directional mics with noise cancellation Lens: Autofocus, 90, 78 and 65 degrees FOV (field of view) USB: USB 2.0 port (USB 3.0 required for 4K)

Logitech brio ultra hd pro webcam