I think one strategy would be to looks for support software for their legacy devices like QuickCam Pro 3000 or something. (I could not locate older version downloads on Logitech site. Dust off the original CD that came with the camera – for me it was QuickCam 9.0.1… – and pop it into the drive, but do not run setup. Run everything despite the ominous warnings about “Known Compatibility Issues”.Ģ.
#LOGITECH QUICKCAM SOFTWARE WINDOWS 7 INSTALL#
Install latest QuickCam software that’s available for download – I used Windows Vista Multilingual 32-bit QuickCam v11.1 download. Here is a workaround that enabled me to get my QuickCam for Notebooks Pro running under Windows 7 x32.ġ. That logic is rather poor (and not becoming of a company that uses ‘Logi’ as part of its name) as it seems a customer upset by lack of support for products they already own would not come back and buy another product.Īnyway. The best thing I can come up with for this turn of events is that Logitech wants you to buy a new camera. Support Forums included many frustrated Logitech customers battling the same issue, and a nice message from Logitech indicating that the camera will not be supported. Many threats of incompatibility later, I had everything installed but webcam still not recognized. I thought I’d wing it, and try the Vista version.
I plugged the camera in and was surprised to find that no drivers were available for it and the webcam showed up as “Unknown Device” I went to the Logitech site and was again surprised to see that Windows 7 was not a choice for available OS for my webcam. I had a spare QuickCam for Notebooks Pro laying around, so I thought I’d give it a whirl. I was setting up a make-shift security system in my house and wanted to use one of my laptops as the point of capture.
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