It sits atop my monitor, except for those occasions where I take advantage of the standard threaded mount to use a small tripod. Mountingīrio is in many ways just like its much older kin, the C920 and C930e. What follows are my observations from daily use and a series of experiments. Suitably tooled up for the task, I’ve been able to give the little Brio more of a workout in recent months. This gave me both 4K capability and remote control of the PTZ Optics NDI cameras that I rented from Tom Sinclair at Eastern Shore Broadcasting. Or making a peep.įurther, as part of my preparations for ClueCon 2018 I upgraded my vMix license to the 4K edition.

The Airtop has the CPU, GPU and connectivity necessary to cope with 4K video without breaking a sweat. Happily, the eventual purchase of the Airtop-PC has provided a more than capable host platform. While I was using Brio every week, I wasn’t properly able to exercise the little beast. At that time neither my desktop nor laptop, both a circa 2013, were up to the task of handling 4k video in real-time. My initial evaluation of Brio stalled for quite some time. Brio certainly addresses those areas and more. I had high hopes for what might be possible using a faster USB 3 connection to the host and a more modern sensor. Brio is Logitech’s first 4K webcam.Īs you may recall, I was quite eager to get my hands on a next-generation webcam. While I reported some cursory observations here and here, I’ve yet to give it a proper review…until now. It hard to believe that I’ve had Logitech’s Brio 4k Webcam Pro in my office for well over a year.

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