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Why buy a Windows Hello webcam? Most laptops now include a webcam of some form or another, some with Windows Hello built in. Desktops don't, however. If you share an apartment with someone else (or just want to avoid typing in your password), Microsoft's biometric Windows Hello system uses a depth camera plus facial-recognition technology to log you in to Windows 10 or Windows 11 in a split second. And there's more: passkeys are hot, and they use Windows Hello as well.
Below, I've listed several Windows Hello webcams that I recommend. I start with 4K Windows Hello webcams first, if only because I really think that your appearance makes a difference in a video call. But the budget (and clearly the most popular) picks all use 1080p resolution instead. Want more information? I've included a buying guide and a FAQ after the best Windows Hello webcam picks. You can also review PCWorld's 1080p and 4K webcam buyer's guide for recommendations on webcams without Windows Hello support.
Why you should trust me: I've been a technology reporter and writer for 30 years, with 10 years covering consumer technology for PCWorld alone. I've written about Windows Hello and supported webcams since Windows Hello launched in 2015, and have authored a separate roundup of
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It's gonna be a party in the studio and wherever else our hosts and guests are streaming in from, celebrating three hundred episodes of the best dang tech roundtable show that's also a part of the website that you're reading right now. Oh, and if you can't watch live, don't worry — the episode will be available on YouTube and all the standard podcast platforms afterward, as usual.
Also note that starting today, The Full Nerd podcast will get its own dedicated YouTube channel at youtube.com/@t
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