A:AnswerEvery smartphone I have seen includes a webcam, but the cheaper models just have it on the back of the phone. See if your phone also has a 'forward facing' camera - this would give you full webcam functionality.
A:Answerit doesn't attach per se. It sits atop the monitor. It has a lip on the bottom of the camera and and arm that rotates out so that you can prop it up on the top. it sits securely once there.
A:AnswerI doubt if any webcam will work on any TV with a USB port.
The USB ports are designed to only play audio, vide and SOME photo formats.
I have never seen the feature of live showing a video feed on a TV
A:AnswerI would think it would. I installed it on an old computer I built myself many years ago with an AMD 64 X2 3800+ processor, 1gig ram and that is still running Windows XP
A:AnswerThis is due to how some items are installed on the computer in Windows Device Manager.
I have a similar problem if I connect two Diamond multimedia USB audio/video inputs on a Windows computer - they both show as installed, but using the same name without a number, and any program will only connect to the first one installed.
A:Answerhonestly, I'd skip the Logitech software if you're using it as a security camera. check out yawcam or Google for open source webcam security camera. lots of other software options that will suit your needs better. more directly to your question, it sounds like it's recording only when it detects motion. so I suspect the one minute is where it would break clips into pieces if it detects motion for more than one minute.
A:AnswerYes. I have an iMac and MBP laptop, both running OS X Sierra, and both see the cam immediately in Photobooth without any problems.
This was a surprise as some had reported (on other sites) that it didn't work - but it does.
