

From the looks of it, they ran out of screw, hence it looking like it’s not tightened.


From the looks of it, they ran out of screw, hence it looking like it’s not tightened.


That’s what I thought, too, so I compiled from source and loaded the module. Unfortunately this still only makes the camera work in Firefox, but not in Zoom and Slack where I actually need it. I stopped digging into it more and simply use a USB webcam for now until the driver for my sensor is fully upstreamed.


One thing I didn’t see mentioned yet that’s in favor of AMD: Intel and its stupid, stupid IPU6 system. I’ve got a new work laptop now with an Intel Meteor Lake chip and the webcam is hooked up via IPU6. This means that I can’t use the built-in webcam until upstream support for the specific sensor arrives in the kernel.
Some sensors are already supported but it shouldn’t be this hard to make the internal webcam of your laptop work. I thought these issues were a thing of the past.
That makes me think though that the price tag doesn’t belong with this product. The tag clearly says “1 piece” and also says “razor” (singular) while this product is a box of 8 replacement heads.


So 1920 rows x 1080 columns.
Unless I have a massive brain fart right now, no, that’s the exact opposite. The screen is wider than it is tall (unless you rotate by 90°) - hence the term widescreen. There are 1920 columns (width) and 1080 rows (height). This is why the sticker is confusing: it indicates that 1080 pixels is the width.
I’ve also got a Q1 Pro but I haven’t done a lot of tinkering myself. However, I did want to leave this link here since you asked about how to change the firmware: https://github.com/Phil1988/FreeDi