NexiGoHelloCam, 1080P Webcam with Windows Hello, True Privacy, Automatic Electronic Shutter, Computer Camera, Microphone, Facial Enhancement, HD USB Web Cam

I have had this cam for almost two years, and I'm very happy with its capabilities and quality. Just enabling Windows Hello is good enough, but it also has a good quality for videoconferencing, and it is very stable. It is easy to adapt it to either top of a monitor, to put it over the desktop, or to attach it to a tripod or another type of mounting.

I was a bit skeptical that the windows hello function would work or that the camera would be decent. However I was pleasantly surprised that its actually pretty awesome. It replacing a Logitech c920 camera and it does a much better job, picture wise. The white balance and color look much better, even when on conf calls where I'm next to a window. The windows hello functionality works super well. I love that I can now unlock my password manager and my desktop just by sitting in front of my computer. I plan on getting 2 more for my kids computers.One quick technical note, I had originally plugged it into a usb hub and the windows hello function refused to work properly. After plugging it in directly to my computer, everything worked perfectly, no tech support call needed. The good news is they provide a rather long usb cable so it should be able to reach most typical monitor/computer setups.

Pros: Nice looking camera. Windshield mount works great.Cons: Poorly written manual, keep getting "damaged memory card" message, and having to re-format to get camera working again. The rear camera has a red wire attached to it, which is not mentioned anywhere in the manual. Apparently it can be used as a back-up camera, and that wire is to tie into your reverse light wiring?It's a lot easier to figure out how the buttons and menus work if you take the short USB to camera cord that comes with it, and plug it into a wall outlet cell phone charging block. Trying to work through all the buttons and screens, is easier inside than trying to figure it out in your car. I did my first one while sitting in my car. When I did my wife's car, I set it up in the house. Once it was all set up, it was a matter of sticking it to the windshield and plugging in the rear camera.I purchased the hard wire kit with the fuse tap connector, and a separate "stick to the back glass" mount. Made the whole install much easier.

We installed this in a small conference room. It was not the tiny huddle rooms that newer offices have, this is a room that fits up to 8 people at the table, but definitely starts to feel tight once you have more than 6. I compared the NexiGo to multiple conference room cameras with autoframing. They included Jabra, VDO360, Yealink, Innex, Elecom, Anker, Logitech, and several other 4+ star review cameras. The only two that were close on matching performance without major issues were the Elecom and the VDO360. If OBSBOT had their 4K Meet model available, I would have liked to try it based on how much I like my Tiny for personal use, but it was not available yet. This model stood out for the color rendering and zoom when using autoframing. The 3 of them all did a good job autoframing and were good quality images. They also did a great job of working on multiple PCs with a simple plug and play. One strong advantage for this model was that it handled the framing within the camera and had settings programmed using a remote. So, I never had to install a program. Some of the others required the program to be installed to change settings, connect to the camera, or in the case of the Innex, to run the autoframing. Once the camera settings were updated most did a good job of connecting to a new PC and retaining the old settings. That was not so with the Innex. It was also bad because the software was bloated and dragged down my PC. The last thing that made this a slam dunk is that it uses older/traditional USB3 connectors. That means high speed, but also a great length to route cables through the wall, under the floor, and back to the center of the table. A lot of USB C devices couldn’t handle that kind of length. The only thing I did not test extensively was the microphone. I made my set-up work using the NexiGo, a Jabra Speak 750, an HDMI cable, and a Lention USB C dock. I pulled wires to the bottom of the conference table and the Jabra sits on top, but all other cables are buried and only one small USB C cable comes up. When someone walks into the conference room with a Mac or PC, they simply connect the USB-C and they have power, video display, a smart camera, and a speakerphone all recognized and connected in seconds. It works like a dream! I was amazed at the price for my final build. The NexiGo was a great price and outperformed cameras 3x the price!