Technical specifications confirm the integration of an Infrared (IR) sensor for Windows Hello biometric authentication. The optical assembly supports 4K/30FPS and 1080p/60FPS uncompressed video data paths. A modular USB-C female port is utilized for connectivity, allowing for cable replacement and improved durability.
Performance metrics indicate that the housing serves as a heatsink during high-bitrate encoding, which may lead to firmware suspension if ambient airflow is insufficient. Dual omni-directional microphones provide audio capture, while RightLight 3 (HDR) processing manages exposure in diverse environments. Adjustable field of view settings are provided at 65, 78, and 90 degrees.
Aggregated hardware data lists:
- Security: Hardware-level IR biometric sensor
- Connectivity: Detachable USB-C
- Frame Rates: 60FPS at 1080p, 30FPS at 4K
Direct connection to a motherboard-integrated USB 3.0 controller is necessary for signal stability; shared bandwidth on hubs often results in connection drops. The focus logic may exhibit increased "hunting" in low-contrast scenarios.
The Logitech MX Brio offers a newer Sony STARVIS sensor for improved low-light performance as an alternative to the IR biometric features of this model. This unit is part of the 4K webcams classification.