The 4k Pro / Brio is the only high end Logitech webcam that doesn’t include hardware H.264 AVC video encoding. Consumers get the 4k PRO with a nice looking packaging to attract buyers in stores while businesses get the Brio in a simple box. Logitech has 2 names (and 2 part numbers) for the same webcam. I am not sure it it’s the wider space between the 2 mics, the different grille, different hardware or all 3. The difference can be easily heard in YouTube comparisons. The sound quality coming from the C920-C and C925E (wide form factor) is superior to that from the C920 C930E and C922 (classic C920 body). We have a C-925E in the office and, out of the box, we were able to record in OBS, XSplit and in Chrome when recording through WebRTC. Logitech has 3 webcams advertised as being capable of 60fps:īut the C-925E also supports 60fps.

The newer C920 seem to have dropped their Carl Zeiss certification as noticed by C920 which bears the Carl Zeiss certification on the webcam.

It took Logitech more than 4 years after releasing the initial C920 to release a new consumer webcam, the C922 Pro Stream To clear up some the confusion I’ve made a comparison table:īackground replacement, infrared sensor+LED for Windows Hello 2 consumer webcams the C922 Pro Stream and the 4k Pro.

5 business webcams: the C930E, C920-C, C925E,the Pro Webcam and the Brio.It got off to a promising start in 2012 with the Logitech C920 – the best webcam of it’s time – but across the next 5 years, Logitech’s top webcam lineup bewilderingly grew with 7 puzzling names: The Intel Inside campaign and iPhone naming immediately come to mind.Īt the other end of the spectrum one of the eager contestants is Logitech’s webcam lineup. The hardware industry has several very good examples of product naming.

Logitech 930c