Hello.
I am a total newbie to opensuse and linux in general. I recently installed opensuse on my laptop and everything was ok
untill I bought a Logitech C110 webcam. It says on logitech web page that they do not support linux.
Maybe somebody could help me to get driver for this webcam?
it registers in hardware information but i can not use it in skype.
I made a text file from it with info about webcam in hardware information.
Thank You!
On 01/17/2012 12:36 PM, drufulis wrote:
>
> Hello.
> I am a total newbie to opensuse and linux in general. I recently
> installed opensuse on my laptop and everything was ok
> untill I bought a Logitech C110 webcam. It says on logitech web page
> that they do not support linux.
> Maybe somebody could help me to get driver for this webcam?
> it registers in hardware information but i can not use it in skype.
Last week I finally purchased a webcam for online meetings, something I had been holding off on for quite some time. I was using a 12" MacBook for these up until now, but I wanted to get a webcam for my main computer as I sometimes need to look over or go through a project while in a meeting, and that's easier to do on my main macine. For a quick family call this certainly makes it easier, too.
Since webcams are not necessarily cheap, I had a hard time convincing myself to get it. This is actually the primary reason it took me so long to purchase one in the first place. But, I have to find a solution for this sooner or later, so let's just get it over with now, I thought.
The Logitech StreamCam is, as the name implies, targeted somewhat more towards the YouTube and Twitch gamers. For what reason I am not entirely sure, as it does not necessarily seem like a great choice for that market. It actually looks like a better all-round choice, or perhaps just for anyone who prefers to have a slightly sharper and higher framerate capture (bandwidth permiting, of course) and spends some time in front of a webcam throughout the year, whatever their purpose may be.
Fortunately Logitech webcam support is pretty good under Linux, with video4linux (or v4l2) providing support. What follows is a quick step-by-step guide on how to get the StreamCam to work at full 1080p, 60fps quality, although you can use this same guide for other Logitech cameras too, as the steps should be identical.
To see if your computer recognizes the webcam you can use the v4l2-ctl tool, which is provided by the v4l-utils package. It is not necessary to install this package, you only need it if you want to use some of the helper tools it provides.
I skipped over the audio settings, mostly because this webcam's audio quality is nothing to write home about. It'll be fine for a quick meeting, I'm sure, but you'll pretty much sound like you're on the other end of a landline. If you plan on recording videos or just want to have better audio because you care about that sort of thing, I recommend using a stand-alone microphone. I have a Zoom H1n, which can also be used as a USB microphone, so that's what I've been using, but basically any recommended USB microphone will do a better job than a webcam might.
If you have run into this issue, know that this is not an issue with the StreamCam. I've unfortunately so far not found any way to fix this, other than to use a different tool. The webcam tool called "Cheese" would be a nice alternative if it wasn't for its very poor picture quality defaults that seemingly can't be changed. I've been using OBS to record videos, which feels like overkill, but at least it works.
The CD autorun is easy to use, but looks non standard (ie, not msi, not installshield,...), so i don't know which command line switches to use. And when browsing the CD to find which drivers to install, it's hard to guess, as many of the .inf files contain exactly the same description, despite being in different folders.
I downloaded Logitech QuickShare V8.4.6 build 1016A from their web site. This is a selfextracting exe file. Inside you'll find a few directories of drivers. The files all seem similarly named and it looks as though they may be uniqie to the various models Logitech sells. Either include all of them, or find the drivers appropriate for your friend's webcam and integrate the drivers using a method of your choice. They are all described at infinitum through this forum. If you are already using the BTS DPs, check out the sticky thread on making your own driver pack.
I didn't intensively test it, i didn't do anything but trying to see if there was something showing or not after i installed it for the first time. It's not a big phat quality image, but well, if all you wanna do is to chat with friends on the net, it's ok. All i know is that it has a microphone inside, and its own sound recording device driver.
She just bought the second cheapest webcam there was at the shop (the cheapest was a Sweex one, and i told her "don't take this sh*** webcam". She just wanna chat with friends in her country (Italy) which she left two years ago for Belgium.
Logitech drivers were developed before UVC drivers were optimized for webcams. Today, standard UVC drivers are perfectly suitable for controlling the settings of multi-camera streaming while maintaining a stable environment. Video quality remains uncompromised.
The Logitech C920 webcam works with Logitech Webcam Software (LWS), which was specifically designed to work with Logitech drivers. As a result, using the Logitech C920 with a standard UVC driver prevents the LWS from working correctly. As an alternative, we recommend the following applications:
[EDIT: evidently one of the things that makes Q4OS so fast and light is that it doesn't bring with it a body of baked-in drivers for many devices. Indeed, it gets its speed by stripping the install down to the absolutely necessary, like a stock car, and you add what is needed after the fact. I have found links to those who have run into the same problem, compiled drivers for this particular webcam in (Debian) Linux, BUT it requires that the file be 1) downloaded, 2) decompressed, and then, 3) compiled. It is step 3 that I am having problems with. I have found three Linux driver packages that will make the Logitech V-UM14 work with Debian / Q4OS, theoretically, but -- being new to Linux -- *** I do not know this thing you Earth People call "compiling." *** ]
One of my customer has the following issue: the prezi video app does not want to launch when his External logitec webcam C930e is pluged in his laptop. He has the same issue with Google meet too. I made a quick repair of Prezi Video app , no luck.
I found the software but not the driver.. and updated the driver in device manager but when I load up the software it says its still the generic windows driver and I need to download the correct one. I cannot for the life of me find it. -article/how-to-download-logitech-webcam-drivers/
it says "You are using generic Windows (UVC) drivers, providing reduced functionality and support for your product. To get the best experience out of your camera, please install logitech drivers. Also, when I go to logitech.com/support. I find the firmware upgrade software but then it tells me the webcam is incompatible. My guess is that's for keyboards and mice and headphones or whatever. Thanks.. if any of yall have that same webcam and can remember where you got the driver for it.. and if it's even still up hosted on their website or not! thanks.
I kinda figured it out. I'm disappointed its not 60fps to begin with.. And was just wondering if there were any type of advanced driver because it is a 1080p webcam. I'll probably go with a different company and buy something that comes with a disc or usb stick with the driver and software attached to it. Best buys gunna best buy. lmao
I just connected my Logitech C920 HD webcam to my new 16-inch MacBook Pro M1 Pro using a USB-3A to USB-C adapter and it worked just fine with FaceTime. The C922 has been problematic with several users since Big Sur was initially released and yes, it is Logitech's product and responsibility to either state that it is or is not compatible with Big Sur.
I was having the same problem with my brand new 14" M1 MacBook Pro that I just got yesterday. I unplugged everything (dell monitor, webcam, power to the computer) and then replugged it and somehow my Logitech HD Pro Webcam C920 starting showing up! Maybe it's the 2022 version of unplug and restart. Hope yours starts working suddenly too!
When your camera isn't working in Windows 11, it might be missing drivers after a recent update. It's also possible that your antivirus program is blocking the camera, your privacy settings don't allow camera access for some apps, or there's a problem with the app you want to use.
If there are no updates for your camera, try to select Advanced options > Optional updates, and look for any driver updates for your camera. Allow available updates to install, then restart your device when it's ready.
Most available USB webcams are UVC (standard USB Video Class) compatible cameras. They will work with the UVC driver that is included in Windows (the in-box UVC driver). If your webcam is not working correctly, swapping to the in-box UVC driver may resolve the issue. Please follow the steps below to change drivers (admin rights are required).
760c119bf3