Product comparison · 2 webcams

Hercules Dualpix Exchange vs Thrustmaster Webcam classic + Headset

Key differences

Megapixel (approx.)
- Dualpix Exchange:2 MP
- Webcam classic + Headset:1.3 MP
Maximum video resolution
- Dualpix Exchange:1280 x 960 pixels
- Webcam classic + Headset:640 x 480 pixels
Cable length
- Dualpix Exchange:1.8 m
- Webcam classic + Headset:2 m
Tilt angle range
- Dualpix Exchange:-15 - 15°
- Webcam classic + Headset:-90 - 90°
Minimum RAM
- Dualpix Exchange:256 MB
- Webcam classic + Headset:64 MB
Compatible operating systems
- Dualpix Exchange:Windows XP SP 2 / Vista
- Webcam classic + Headset:Windows XP, 2000, Me

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of Dualpix Exchange, Webcam classic + Headset
22 specifications	A Hercules Dualpix Exchange View product	B Thrustmaster Webcam classic + Headset View product
Performance2 differ
Megapixel (approx.)Differs	2 MP	1.3 MP
Maximum video resolutionDiffers	1280 x 960 pixels	640 x 480 pixels
Maximum frame rate	30 fps	30 fps
Digital zoomKnown for one	3x	Unknown — not stated by the source
Multi burst modeKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Design2 differ
Interface	USB	USB
Product colourKnown for one	Black	Unknown — not stated by the source
Cable lengthDiffers	1.8 m	2 m
Pan range	360	360
Tilt angle rangeDiffers	-15 - 15°	-90 - 90°
Packaging contentidentical
Desktop stand	Yes	Yes
LCD clamp	Yes	Yes
Laptop clamp	Yes	Yes
Bundled softwareKnown for one	Hercules Webcam Station Evolution SE	Unknown — not stated by the source
Microphoneidentical
Built-in microphoneKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
System requirements1 differ
Minimum RAMDiffers	256 MB	64 MB
Optical drive requiredKnown for one	Yes	Unknown — not stated by the source
Other features2 differ
Minimum processorDiffers	1.1 GHz Pentium III/AMD Athlon	PC PII
Minimum storage drive spaceKnown for one	300 MB	Unknown — not stated by the source
USB required	Yes	Yes
Colour	Yes	Yes
Compatible operating systemsDiffers	Windows XP SP 2 / Vista	Windows XP, 2000, Me

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.