(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. 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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