Logitech Reach News Today

Computer accessories manufacturer Logitech has announced its flexible, versatile Logitech Reach camera is now in mass production and will be available...

The Logitech Reach is designed for one-handed operation, and will soon be available to purchase via normal channels for $349.99 starting this summer, following an Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign, That’s pretty steep, but the lofty price may be worth it for creative streamers who have spent years wrestling with rigid tripods or webcams perched on a tower of books to achieve a top-down angle overlooking their work.

With its sliding horizontal and vertical bars, the Logitech Reach offers an easy way to switch from face view to desktop view, and more.

As anyone who has ever tried filming themselves doing an unboxing for YouTube (as an example) will know, setting up a phone on an unstable tripod or...

Logitech has launched a crowdfunding campaign for its latest webcam, the Logitech Reach. It’s attached to an arm so you can point it at yourself, your desk, or anything else.

The newly announced Logitech Reach articulating camera might be the best thing to happen to webcams yet — heres what we know.

A 1080p-res webcam on a fully adjustable mount

Logitech has created a new way for professionals to record and share their work by placing one of its best webcams on a flexible, articulating arm. It's fittingly called the Logitech Reach, and according to the official announcement, it enables users to host "engaging, interactive" presentations. The arm can be moved up, down, forward, and back – all with a push of the button located at the hinge. It can also be pivoted a full 360 degrees side-to-side for unique angles. The bott...

Logitech has introduced what it is calling a versatile, articulating camera experience designed to share non-digital content during presentations, conference calls, and streams.

Today, Logitech announces its latest product, the Logitech Reach. What is it? Well, its an articulating camera designed to aid users in presenting non-digital content during in-person presentations, classes, conference calls, and streaming sessions.