A 21 € camera that publishes its angle, its rate, its focus type and a physical shutter — and prints its own resolution as 1980x1080, which is not a resolution that exists.
The bottom line For 21 € it publishes more of what this shelf is compared on than the camera above it, and it pairs fixed focus sensibly with a narrow angle. The careless 1980x1080 in its own first bullet is the only thing on the page that should not be there.
On the listing
Full HD at 30 frames a second, given in the first bullet as a resolution of 1980x1080, for clear online meetings; a built-in microphone so ideas are heard as well as seen; a 75 degree field of view described as the perfect angle for video calls; a physical shutter for privacy with a universal stand to keep the camera in place; and plug-and-play USB connection with nothing to install.
Four published figures for twenty-one euros
A rate. An angle. A focus type. A shutter. The camera above this one on the shelf publishes a rate and nothing else, and costs five euros less.
Seventy-five degrees is the narrowest angle here, and with fixed focus it makes a coherent design: a person at a desk, framed tightly, with nothing to hunt for focus and no kitchen in shot.
The transposition in the first bullet
The page says 1980x1080. Full HD is 1920x1080. Two digits have swapped, the words Full HD in the same sentence make the intent plain, and the figure as printed describes nothing.
It is reported here as the maker prints it, because that is the rule this site follows — and because anyone comparing two listings should be able to see which numbers came from where.
The shutter is physical, which is the only kind worth having
The fourth bullet says so. A shutter you can slide and see is verifiable; software that promises the camera is off is not. At this price it is the feature that separates this from the 16 € Logitech below it, which has none.
What it does not claim
No low-light correction, where five of the seven cameras here publish something. In a lit room that is no loss. In a room lit by the screen it is the first thing that will show.
Availability
Between 21 € and 22 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was last checked.
The American and British Amazon stores carry it too, priced in local currency. Those amounts are deliberately absent from the range above, which reads euro stores only.
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
Publishes four of the seven things this shelf compares: rate, angle, focus type and shutter
A physical privacy shutter at 21 €, where the 16 € Logitech below it has none
Fixed focus and 75 degrees are a coherent pair for one person at a desk — nothing to hunt, nothing to crop
Compromises
The first bullet prints 1980x1080, a transposition of 1920x1080
No low-light provision claimed, where five of the seven cameras here publish one
One microphone, without noise cancelling
Specifications
Resolution and frame rate combinations
Full HD at 30 frames a second — and the first bullet writes the pixel dimensions as 1980x1080, which is a transposition: the format is 1920x1080. The intent is unambiguous and the figure as printed is wrong, so it is reported here as the maker prints it
Field of view
75 degrees, stated in the third bullet as the right angle for video calls. It is the narrowest published on this shelf, which suits one person at a desk
Focus type
Fixed focus, stated in the title. Nothing adjusts, which at a desk distance is a design choice rather than a shortcoming
Low-light provision
Not published on the listing — five bullets cover the resolution, the microphone, the angle, the shutter and the USB connection, and none claims light correction. Five of the seven webcams here publish something
Microphones
One built-in microphone, stated in the second bullet as ensuring ideas are heard clearly. No noise cancelling is claimed and no count beyond one is given
Mounting
A universal stand, stated in the fourth bullet as keeping the camera securely in place
Privacy shutter
A physical shutter, stated in the fourth bullet as protecting privacy. Physical rather than software, which is the only kind that can be verified by looking at it
Amazon reference
B0FHQKPVY2 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8713439260434
What people ask before they commit
Is 1980x1080 a real resolution?
No. Full HD is 1920x1080, and the figure on this listing transposes two digits. The intent is clear from the words Full HD in the same sentence, and the error is the maker’s rather than a difference in specification. It is reported here as printed because that is the rule this site follows for published figures, and because a reader comparing pages should know which numbers came from where.
Why would a narrow field of view be better?
Because 75 degrees frames a person, and a wider angle frames a room. On a call from a desk the wide angle shows the kitchen behind you and makes your face smaller in the frame; the narrow one does neither. Three cameras on this shelf publish 90 degrees or more, which suits a meeting room table rather than a single seat.
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.
