FB pixel

Logitech releases 4K webcam with IR facial recognition, Windows Hello support

 

Logitech has released its new Logitech BRIO 4K Pro Webcam with support for Windows Hello and other secure infrared-based facial recognition applications.

According to a report by Tom’s Hardware, the 4K webcam’s infrared detection and compatibility with Windows Hello protects users against unauthorized logins and access to secure information. In addition, the device’s 13-megapixel sensor enables users to stream a 4K image.

The webcam is equipped with a second infrared LED and sensor, enabling users to combine it with the primary sensor and configured software to make the device Windows Hello certified so it can be used with the Microsoft security feature to login via facial recognition.

Windows Hello, a key biometric authentication feature of Windows 10, enables people to use their face, iris or fingerprint biometrics to unlock and gain access to Windows 10 devices.

“Microsoft is pleased that Logitech has chosen to bring enterprise-grade security with Windows Hello facial recognition to the BRIO webcam,” said Matt Perry, partner group program manager at Microsoft. “By qualifying BRIO with Windows Hello, Logitech is providing its consumer and enterprise customers with a Windows 10 login experience that is secure, password-free and seamless.”

Priced at US$199 (€239), the 4K Pro Webcam is now available from Logitech and will be coming to e- and retailers over the coming weeks.

Previously reported, Microsoft reported that there are as many as 100 Windows devices and accessories across all platforms starting from laptops, all-in-ones, 2-in-1s, tablets, phones to peripheral devices available to use with Windows Hello.

Article Topics

 |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

Healthcare builds new identity infrastructure as fraud and interoperability pressures grow 

Healthcare organizations are rapidly strengthening digital identity infrastructure as interoperability mandates, patient portal fraud and AI-driven impersonation risks push the…

 

UK gov’t can still save digital ID plan despite poor initial policy, communication

The UK government’s digital ID plan was not backed by robust policy development based on clear evidence when it was…

 

UK regulator backs automated systems to detect explicit deepfakes  

The UK is moving toward more proactive detection of AI-generated intimate abuse, with media regulator Ofcom urging platforms to deploy…

 

GSMA warns private-sector economics could slow EUDI Wallet adoption

The mobile industry is warning that unresolved business, compliance and infrastructure questions could slow private-sector adoption of the European Digital…

 

Biometric stadium entry plans in Europe trigger privacy and GDPR concerns

Biometrics are coming to Europe’s stadiums, as facial recognition continues to see pickup for ticketing and security at large sporting…

 

Veriff dares you to take the Deepfake Quiz – but can you beat Biometric Update?

Everyone else fails at this – but it might work for me. So goes the thinking plaguing organizations and individuals…

Comments

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events