Rankings
The Logitech MX Brio Ultra HD 4K webcam delivers premium 4K video, AI-driven low-light enhancements, dual beamforming microphones, and a built-in privacy shutter, targeting professionals and creators who need top-tier image quality and collaboration features.
The Logitech Brio 505 is a business-grade webcam offering 1080p video, AI auto-framing, HDR low-light performance, and a built-in privacy shutter. It targets enterprise users with TAA compliance and strong audio, though it lacks 4K and a detachable cable.
The Logitech Brio 100 delivers solid 1080p video with low-light support and a convenient privacy shutter at a budget price, but its fixed focus, narrow view and flimsy clip mount keep it from competing with higher-end models.
The Logitech Brio 300 offers an affordable, plug-and-play Full HD webcam with a built-in privacy shutter and eco-friendly build, making it a good fit for casual video calls in well-lit environments. Its fixed focus, limited low-light capability, and lack of swivel or tripod mounting keep it from meeting the needs of creators or power users.
The Brio 101 is an entry-level 1080p webcam that delivers solid video quality, low-light improvement, and a built-in privacy shutter, making it a good fit for remote workers and casual streamers. Its fixed focus and limited field of view keep it from competing with higher-end models.
The Logitech Brio 301 offers solid 1080p video, AI-enhanced lighting, a physical privacy shutter, and an environmentally friendly design, aimed at budget-conscious remote-work users.
The Logitech C270 is a budget-friendly webcam that provides 720p video, automatic light correction and a built-in noise-reducing microphone, suitable for basic video calls and casual streaming. Its fixed focus, limited field of view and lack of advanced features keep it from higher-end use cases.
| Attribute | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3,840 pbest | 1,920 p | 720 p | 1,080 p | 1,080 p | 1,080 p | 1,080 p | |
90 fpsbest | 30 fps | 30 fps | 30 fps | 30 fps | 30 fps | 60 fps | |
90 degreesbest | 70 degrees | 57.5 degrees | 70 degrees | 58 degrees | 58.9 degrees | 90 degreesbest | |
12 monthsbest | 12 monthsbest | 12 monthsbest | 12 monthsbest | 12 monthsbest | 12 monthsbest | 12 monthsbest | |
| ↓ lower better | 357.9 g | 74.6 g | 72.6 gbest | 74.6 g | 75 g | 75 g | 119 g |
| ↓ lower better | 66.8 mm | 65.6 mm | 203.2 mm | 65.6 mm | 31.91 mm | 31.91 mm | 30 mmbest |
| ↓ lower better | 139.7 mm | 53.1 mmbest | 101.6 mm | 53.1 mmbest | 72.91 mm | 72.91 mm | 109 mm |
| ↓ lower better | 139.7 mm | 45 mm | 152.4 mm | 45.2 mm | 66.64 mm | 66.64 mm | 30 mmbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Performance(2) | |||||||
Sensor Type | STARVIS | CMOS | CMOS | CMOS | CMOS | CMOS | CMOS |
Autofocus Type | Autofocus | Fixed | Fixed | Fixed focus | Fixed | Fixed | Autofocus |
Audio(1) | |||||||
Microphone Type | Beamforming dual | Omnidirectional single | Mono | Mono noise‑reducing | Mono omnidirectional | Mono | dual stereo |
Connectivity(2) | |||||||
USB Version | USB 3.2 Gen 1 | — | USB 2.0 | — | USB 2.0 | USB 2.0 | USB-C |
Interface | USB-C | USB-C | USB-A | USB-C | USB-A | USB-A | USB |
Build & Design(5) | |||||||
Weight (g) | 357.9 g | 74.6 g | 72.6 g | 74.6 g | 75 g | 75 g | 119 g |
Height (mm) | 66.8 mm | 65.6 mm | 203.2 mm | 65.6 mm | 31.91 mm | 31.91 mm | 30 mm |
Width (mm) | 139.7 mm | 53.1 mm | 101.6 mm | 53.1 mm | 72.91 mm | 72.91 mm | 109 mm |
Depth (mm) | 139.7 mm | 45 mm | 152.4 mm | 45.2 mm | 66.64 mm | 66.64 mm | 30 mm |
Mount Type | Universal clip, ¼" tripod | Clip | Universal clip | Clip‑on clamp | Clip-style | Universal clip | Clip‑on |
Video(4) | |||||||
Maximum Video Resolution (p) | 3840x2160 p | 1920x1080 p | 720 p | 1080 p | 1080p p | 1080 p | 1920x1080 p |
Maximum Frame Rate (fps) | 90 fps | 30 fps | 30 fps | 30 fps | 30 fps | 30 fps | 60 fps |
Field of View (Horizontal) (degrees) | 90 degrees | 70 degrees | 57.5 degrees | 70 degrees | 58 degrees | 58.9 degrees | 90 degrees |
Digital Zoom (x) | 4 x | — | — | 1 x | — | — | 4 x |
Power(1) | |||||||
Power Source | USB | USB | — | USB bus | USB | — | USB |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers praise the MX Brio for its top-tier 4K image quality, AI-driven low-light enhancements, and innovative Show Mode, while noting the 30 fps ceiling at 4K and premium price.
Everyday users love the crystal-clear video, effective noise-cancelling microphones, and the privacy shutter; complaints focus on the missing Windows Hello, 30 fps limit at 4K, and the webcam's bulk.
“The image is crystal clear, even in my dimly lit home office.”
“Love the privacy shutter-gives me peace of mind.”
“Show Mode is genius for design and teaching calls.”
The Brio 101 offers a clear upgrade over the C270 with Full HD video and better low-light performance.
The Brio 301 is suited for users wanting USB-C and a wider view, while the Brio 101 remains the budget choice with essential features.
Professional reviewers rate the Brio 301 highly for its video clarity, intelligent lighting correction, and thoughtful privacy shutter, while noting the lack of stereo audio, autofocus, and tripod mount as drawbacks.
Everyday users love the sharp 1080p picture, plug-and-play simplicity, and the peace of mind from the physical shutter; complaints focus on the mono mic, fixed focus, short cable, and missing Chrome OS support for Logi Tune.
Professional reviewers praise the C270 for its straightforward plug-and-play experience, reliable 720p video, and RightLight 2 automatic lighting, but they note the lack of tilt/pan/zoom, fixed focus, and limited field of view as drawbacks for users seeking more flexibility.
Everyday users appreciate the clear 720p video, the noise-cancelling microphone, and the ease of setup, while repeatedly complaining about the inability to swivel, a loose clip on thick screens, and the absence of a privacy shutter.
Professional reviewers acknowledge the Brio 300's plug-and-play convenience and RightLight 2 brightness boost, but criticize its fixed focus, lack of swivel, and subpar low-light performance, calling the overall output mediocre for the price.
Everyday users love the easy setup, privacy shutter, and clear microphone, noting a clear visual upgrade over laptop cameras, while complaints focus on mounting stability, lack of swivel, grainy low-light video, and the bright LED indicator.
Professional reviewers commend the Brio 100 for delivering crisp 1080p video and a convenient privacy shutter at an ultra-budget price, while noting the narrow field of view, fixed focus, and unstable clip mount as drawbacks.
Everyday users appreciate the clear video, effective low-light performance, and privacy shutter, but complain about the unstable clip mount, occasional microphone coverage, and fixed focus limitations.
Professional reviewers praise its 1080p clarity, RightLight 2 low-light handling, and privacy shutter, while noting the lack of autofocus, narrow FOV, and limited mounting options as trade-offs for its low price.
Users rate it around 4.6/5, highlighting clear video and easy setup, but complain about the narrow view, stiff shutter, and occasional software recognition issues.
Professional reviewers praise the Brio 505 as a top-tier business webcam, highlighting its AI-driven auto-framing, RightLight 4 low-light performance, superior dual-mic audio, and enterprise-grade features, while noting the absence of 4K resolution.
Everyday users commend the crisp video, effective auto-framing, clear dual-mic audio, and privacy shutter, but complain about the need for the Logi Tune app, the short fixed cable, and occasional autofocus lag.
