Just plug it in and it’ll show up on your video conferencing platform of choice. The webcam is truly plug-and-play, so doesn’t require the installation of any drivers. We can even see many buyers dropping down to 720p so they can make use of the smoother 60fps setting. Webcams simply don’t need 4K resolution (at least for now) and so Full HD is absolutely plenty. We have been very impressed with the Logitech C922 Pro. It measures 95mm wide, 44mm tall and 71mm deep, including the monitor mount which does not detach. The webcam itself is glass-fronted and framed by a pair of microphones for stereo sound. This screws into the webcam and is a great addition for if you want to position the camera away from your monitor – perhaps on a shelf, or at a lower angle on your desk. Usefully, and unlike the more expensive Logitech Brio, the C922 Pro comes with a tripod. A 1.5m USB-A cable is hardwired to the rear of the webcam.

It’s small enough to not be a distraction, and the universal folding mount means it should attach to almost any computer monitor or laptop lid. It isn’t quite as slick as the more expensive Brio, but the C922 Pro still looks good to our eyes. Other key features include autofocus, plus automatic exposure and white balance correction. Switching to 1080p doesn’t double picture quality for those on the other end of your video call, and the amount of improvement they see will vary depending on the app being used and yours and their internet connection speed. Recording in Full HD will make for a sharper picture, while streaming at 720p will still look sharp during a video conference call or live stream, but benefit from a smoother frame rate.Īlthough 720p feels long-forgotten in the smartphone camera and home cinema worlds, it’s still high definition and is perfectly acceptable for video calls with the C922 Pro. Which of these you choose will likely depend on what you use the Logitech C922 Pro for. That’s because 60fps is limited to 720p HD and 1080p Full HD is only possible at 30fps. But you can’t have both at the same time. The two key features here are Full HD video resolution and smooth, 60 frames-per-second video. (Image credit: Alistair Charlton / Digital Camera World) (opens in new tab)

Logitech c922 review