Logitech’s Brio (seen above) easily beats out any mainstream model with its unrivaled level of detail. The StreamCam’s 1080p Full HD picture quality is no match for the Brio’s 4k Ultra HD capture. It’s an added advantage if you don’t mind having to dust it off now and then. However, this tends to gather dust and residue over time. You can also attach a separate USB Type-C to the device.Īnother design feature of the Brio that you won’t find on the StreamCam is its privacy cover. This cable has a USB Type-A connector on one end and a Type-C connector on the other. It comes with a detachable cable that you can replace if need be. You won’t experience the same problems with the Brio. Damaging the cable is an even bigger issue as it leaves the entire device useless. Additionally, you’ll have to purchase an adapter if you want to connect it to USB 2.0 or 3.0 port. Those who have to switch to a shorter or longer cable to capture video beyond a desk set-up will find this problematic. The StreamCam’s major design flaw is its built-in USB-C cable, measured at less than five feet. Alternatively, the StreamCam comes with an extra mount that you can screw onto a separate tripod. This material allows Brio’s detachable clip to extend into a tripod mount - which isn’t something you can do with the StreamCam’s sturdier clip. On the other hand, the Brio tends to wobble because its clip features a rubber material. The StreamCam’s three-axis clip grips better when attached to a monitor because of its hard plastic material.
The StreamCam comes in a compact square shape while the Brio’s shape is sleek and slender.Ĭan the StreamCam’s straightforward design compete with the more sophisticated design of the Brio? In some aspects, it certainly can. You can tell the difference between the design of the two webcams right away. The StreamCam (left) compared to the Brio (right) side by side. The Brio’s design is far more sophisticated than the StreamCam’s straightforward form.
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