

The stereo noise-reduction microphones (which, as it turns out, are pretty much a standard feature on these webcams) worked well, and there’s even a privacy shutter thrown in. The Nexigo N660P is also the most expensive of the webcams at $65, and it justifies that price by offering autofocus that works well and 60 frames per second (fps) video support that made for smooth videoconferencing. It also did well in darker environment due to its effective built-in lighting autocorrelation that preserved colors and detail. As you can seen in the screenshots above, it’s starting to lean towards blowing out one side of the subject’s face, but it’s not as extreme as some of the lower quality webcams I tested. Taking a look at the image quality tests I did, this one was among the better. It is an Amazon’s Choice product with 773 ratings averaging 4.5 stars - likely one you might come across while browsing Amazon.

Of the five I tried, the 1080p Nexigo N66oP was my pick for the third-best of the bunch.
