![]() The AVerMedia PW513 gets wrecked in the color department with a weird green tint, but at least it is able to maintain a brighter image than the two 1080p webcams without an increase in grain. The Logitech Brio does the best here and it is able to retain the colors the best without making the entire scene look like it’s in a cave. The Streamcam will show off its color reproduction in later images, but it’s helpless in that regard without adequate light. ![]() The C920 is the darkest in these conditions, but it doesn’t do too much worse than the Streamcam and the image is still usable. I used this positioning because it’s a very common backdrop for everyday use like Zoom meetings. The angle is not optimal a better position would be me facing the window. These shots are with the blinds closed and daylight coming in through the window. Audio samples are near the end of this review. You have to pull apart the Brio’s monitor clip to access that one, and the Streamcam comes with a separate tripod clip and a small tripod in the box.Įach device also has a built in microphone. USB 3.0.Īll four devices have a 1/4th inch tripod thread at the bottom. ![]() Logitech Brio: 4K, 30 FPS or 1080p, 60 FPS. For a USB 3.0 slot, requires a USB type C female to USB A male converter (Amazon). All links are to Amazon, and as of this writing I’m aware that there are massive shortages in supply inflating prices. I bought my AVerMedia PW513 for $250, the Logitech Streamcam for $170, the Logitech Brio for $150, and the Logitech C920 for about $50.
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