Featuring a brand-new form factor that is slimmer and more compact than its predecessors, the DSC-910 and the wireless DCS-920 enables Motion JPEG video of up to 30 frames per second to be streamed to the computer.

The latest DCS-900 series takes a departure from its previos bulky, black design to reveal a stylish form factor that enables the camera to be completed encased in the white casing, without any protruding parts. An entry-level yet full featured internet camera, the DCS-910 is a wired version, and connects to an existing 10/100 fast ethernet network in the home or office. The DCS-920, on the other hand, comes with integrated 802.11g Wi-Fi capability, allowing it to be mounted in previously inaccessible places such as ceilings and walls. It comes with WPA and WPA2 encryption for enhanced security.

Microsoft hardware section is presenting two new web cameras LifeCam VX-5000 and VX-500 and one pair of headphones LifeChat LX-2000.

LifeCam VX-5000 web cam is a standard web cam, even a bit under standard with it’s VGA resolution (640×480). VGA resolution is quite enough for a propose of web cam, but if you want to make a bit better still photo just forget it. It strange that MS has limited this camera only to VGA resolution, you know that almost every laptop has a built in 1.3 Megapixel cam ( three times bigger resolution than VGA ) in it’s case nowadays. One of the other feature of this cam is a Live call button on the top of the cam case.
Curently there are no information about the VX-500 cam, but it should be similar like the older brother VX-5000.

LifeChat LX-2000 headphone set is a classic neck-band type headphones, they can be folded so it can be packed in the bag with more ease. They have line-in volume control, the button for turning microphone on and off.

Basically these new accessories are pretty standard, but they have one exclusive feature and that is the logo on it. It’s obvious that that logo is the base for price, LifeCam VX-5000 will be soled for around $50, and the LifeChat LX-2000 will be around $30.

They are not too expensive, but I’m more then sure that you can find a better value for your money in that class of PC accessories.

Still shots are at an amazing 6MP size. When is the last time you really heard about a webcam having the ability to do 6MP anything? I know most webcam pictures tend to look like horrible blogs of blur and fuzz, not with this camera though. Delivering a 6MP picture gives you an impressively clear and sharp picture from a webcam.

Zooming has never been easier, the fabulous 8x digital zoom ensures you capture everything you want no matter how far away it really is.

Facial tracking is available here to reduce the amount of time you are spending doing manual adjustments because the silly camera just will not stay put. Now rather than you working up a sweat continuously adjusting the camera, it will follow you as you move and ensure you are always getting the best shot possible.

Wide shots coming from the wide angel view no longer mean that everyone who wants to be on camera is required to cram into a single chair to be seen. This provides greater options for really spacing out and still getting everything in the shot that you want.

Motion detection is also an option, set the optional features and this little gem will record everything that passes by making it a bang up little option for monitoring your home even while you are away. This can allow you to solve the mystery of the disappearing food from the kitchen counter for good.

Of course, a great frames per second rate is important and with a nice 90 frames per second rate, you are looking at a very smooth and clear image continuously. Overall, this camera packs a lot of great features into a very small size and ensures that you are going to be pleased for a very long time. No more hassles of trying to decide what you can and cannot do, the Philips SPC1300NC webcam gives you everything you could desire.