The cheapest of the seven webcams here at 16 €, whose listing publishes a frame rate, a microphone and a mount — and never once states a resolution or a field of view.
The bottom line Sixteen euros for a working camera with a noise-reducing microphone and a mount that fits anything, on a page that never states a resolution or an angle. Its own last bullet names the upgrade, which tells you what it is.
On the listing
HD video calling over Skype and similar services at 30 frames a second for a clear, smooth, high-contrast picture; a built-in microphone with noise reduction for intelligible speech in noisy surroundings; automatic adaptation to the lighting in dim rooms; a universal mount for attaching to a screen or standing on a shelf; a closing description as a small, versatile and inexpensive camera; and a final bullet recommending the maker’s C920s for Full HD, autofocus and a cover.
What is published, and what is missing
A frame rate with no resolution behind it. Thirty frames a second, stated plainly. Six webcams on this shelf pair a rate with a resolution; this one gives the rate alone, and calls the result HD video calling.
The field of view is absent too, where six of the seven publish an angle in degrees. For a camera that will sit on one screen in one room, the angle decides whether one person or three fit in the frame.
The most honest bullet on the shelf
The sixth recommends the maker’s own dearer model, by name, for Full HD, autofocus and a cover. That is a listing telling you what this camera does not do, and it is worth more than a specification: no autofocus, no privacy shutter, and something below Full HD.
One microphone
Every other webcam here publishes two, usually as a stereo pair with noise cancelling. This has one, described as noise-reducing. In a quiet room that is enough for a call; in a shared office it is the first thing that will be complained about.
The mount is the quiet strength
Screen or shelf, no adapter. At this price the camera will end up wherever it is needed, and the fourth bullet is the reason it will stay there.
Availability
Between 16 € and 20 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was last checked.
The British Amazon store carry it too, priced in local currency. Those amounts are deliberately absent from the range above, which reads euro stores only.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store at all, so the button for that country runs a search instead of opening an entry that is not there.
Everything in this section is the figure Keepa carried on the day of the last update to this page. Availability and prices shift without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 13 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and what it gives up
Strengths
Sixteen euros, and the mount works on a screen or a shelf without an adapter
The microphone is specified as noise-reducing rather than merely present
The last bullet points at the maker’s dearer model for autofocus and a cover, which is unusually candid about what this one lacks
Compromises
No resolution anywhere on the page, and no field of view
No privacy shutter, alone with one other camera on this shelf
One microphone where every other webcam here publishes two
Specifications
Resolution and frame rate combinations
30 frames a second, stated in the first bullet as giving a clear, smooth, high-contrast picture. No resolution figure appears anywhere on the page — not in the title, not in six bullets — which makes this the only webcam here to publish a rate without a resolution
Field of view
Not published on the listing — six of the seven webcams here give an angle in degrees and this one gives none
Focus type
Not published on the listing — no focus arrangement is named, fixed or automatic
Low-light provision
The camera adapts to the lighting conditions in dim surroundings, stated in the third bullet as giving better, higher-contrast pictures. Named as a behaviour rather than a specification
Microphones
One built-in microphone with noise reduction, stated in the second bullet as keeping a voice intelligible in noisy surroundings. The only single-microphone camera on this shelf; the rest publish two
Mounting
A universal mount, stated in the fourth bullet as attaching securely to a screen or standing on a shelf
Privacy shutter
Not published on the listing — no cover or shutter is named. The sixth bullet recommends the maker’s own dearer model for autofocus and a cover, which is a tacit statement that this one has neither
Amazon reference
B01BGBJ8Y0 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
5099206064201
What people ask before they commit
Why does the page not say what resolution it records?
It does not, and this page will not supply a figure the listing omits. What is published is 30 frames a second and HD video calling as a description, which places it below the 1080p and 4K cameras on this shelf without pinning it down. The sixth bullet pointing at a Full HD model as the upgrade is the strongest indication of where this one sits.
Does a noise-reducing microphone replace a headset?
For a quiet room, often yes. The second bullet claims intelligibility in noisy surroundings, and a single microphone close to the screen picks up the room as well as the voice. A headset puts the microphone next to the mouth, which no webcam can match — the gain from moving a microphone is the same principle that makes an external microphone worth more than resolution on the camcorder shelf.
1080p at 30 fps · CMOS sensor named · 83 degree wide angle · 360 degree rotation · dual noise-cancelling microphones · automatic low-light correction · privacy cover that folds down · named as compatible with Switch 2, Zoom, Skype, Twitch and Google Meet · no focus type published
The only webcam here whose listing names a sensor type at all, with two microphones, a folding cover and 83 degrees — and a euro price that runs from 30 € to 60 € depending on the country.
Best for: A desk that doubles as a streaming and console setup, where two microphones and a folding cover earn their place.
2K resolution · THREE selectable fields of view: 65, 78 or 95 degrees, switched in software · larger aperture stated for low light · AI stereo microphones · built-in privacy cover · no frame rate published · two different references across markets
The only camera on this shelf whose field of view can be changed — 65, 78 or 95 degrees in software — and the only one sold under two different references depending on the country.
Best for: A desk that is sometimes a meeting room, where switching between a tight and a wide frame in software is worth more than a frame rate on the box.
4K UHD at 30 fps · 99 degree wide angle, the widest fixed angle here · 180 degree tilt and 360 degree rotation · built-in noise-reducing microphone · automatic light adjustment · integrated sliding lens cover · plug and play with USB-A to USB-C cable supplied · German store only
A 4K camera at 30 € with the widest fixed angle on this shelf and a body that tilts and turns — listed in Germany and nowhere else the day this page was checked.
Best for: A meeting room where everyone has to fit in frame, in Germany, at the lowest price 4K is available here.
