Logitech’s G Hub is no-nonsense and straightforward to use, allowing you to adjust basic settings such as digital zoom, focus, exposure, brightness, contrast, sharpness, white balance and saturation. The Logitech C920’s dual audio sensors are not very good, and I’ve personally found that in most cases, even using a laptop’s built-in microphone yielded better results. However, if you’re looking to use this particular webcam as part of a streaming setup, you might want to consider investing in either a standalone microphone or a gaming headset. The webcam’s autofocus feature is also very reliable, easily adjusting its focus whenever I needed to shift around my desk.

This makes it a solid choice for family video calls as the Logitech C920 is able to comfortably fit several people in a single video frame. The C920’s wide angle lens offers a 78-degree field of view. While testing the webcam’s performance during one of my regular Twitch streams, I was reasonably impressed with how well the C920 handled itself, maintaining a smooth frame rate and sharp images throughout the duration of the test. This is evident particularly when paying attention to details of the star projection on my office wall.

There’s also noticeable improvement in the way the C920 captures the background as well, preserving most of the clarity that you risk losing out on a native laptop camera. Razer Blade 15 Quartz webcam (Image credit: Tom's Guide)

1080p or 720p for c920