They have this for the MBP/A as well. 🙂This is perfect for Mac Desktops but not for MacBook Pro/Air. It's too bad it's sold out already.
They have this for the MBP/A as well. 🙂This is perfect for Mac Desktops but not for MacBook Pro/Air. It's too bad it's sold out already.
But they can make a great camera for super slim phones no problem.....
lol, I aint buying it. Nobody should.
Can you post a pic of your Continuity camera setup? I don’t understand how you do itAm I the only person that just stuck a MagSafe compatible puck on the top of my MBA and called it day? Holds just fine in normal use. Magsafe compatible Magnet Sticker, Magnetic Phone case Sticker, Compatible with MagSafe Accessories and Qi Wireless Charger, Suitable for All Smart Phones and iPhone Series https://a.co/d/bLUZ9Pf
Oh come on. You can buy a cheaper/crappier version that will get the job done, yes. If you want something nice that has a polished look and you're willing to spend all of $20 extra, then maybe you get something like this.$30 for something you can 3D print yourself or buy off Etsy, AliExpress or Amazon for much cheaper.
Is it just me or does this seem like a bit of a step backwards to the days we needed to plug in a large USB device if we wanted to use FaceTime? I‘m not sure I fully understand what mounting your phone to your desktop accomplishes? Don’t get me wrong, I think its cool that I can walk around with my iPhone via continuity while in Zoom on my Mac to show people things but I dont know why I’d want my phone mounted to the display when it already has a built in camera.
Never had that experience with my MBP 16 i7. Everything is pretty stable.Here's my Petapixel review of how awful the laptop version is. https://petapixel.com/2022/11/23/belkins-continuity-camera-iphone-magsafe-laptop-mount-is-terrible/
The worst accssory I've ever bought.
If you want to watch my phone fall off this mount over and over, go right to the video and watch the first 10 seconds.
Maybe stupid question, but this would work with a normal monitor no??
Belkin is expanding its line of MagSafe-compatible Continuity Camera mounts with the launch of the Belkin iPhone Mount for Mac Desktops, which is able to attach to iMac models and different displays.
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Priced at $40, the Belkin iPhone Mount for Mac Desktops joins Belkin's existing Continuity Camera mount that's available for Mac notebooks like the MacBook Pro and the MacBook Air. The mount is designed to attach to the top of an iMac or external display, and then a compatible MagSafe iPhone can be placed on the MagSafe mount.
When attached to a Mac through the mount, the iPhone can be used as a webcam for FaceTime and other video apps. Both landscape and portrait mode are available, and the mount enables all Continuity Camera features including Center Stage and Desk View.
The mount is listed as being compatible with most external displays and monitors, and it also works with a standard 1/4" tripod screw.
Belkin's iPhone Mount for Mac Desktops is listed on Apple's online store, but it is not yet available for purchase. It initially launched with late January delivery, but is now listed as unavailable.
Article Link: Belkin Debuts Continuity Camera Mount for Mac Desktops
Yep, as you can see it’s fairly adjustable. I’d play it safe and make sure whatever monitor you use is the same size or smaller then an Apple Studio Display monitor (the top portion that is)Maybe stupid question, but this would work with a normal monitor no??
[…] or buy off Etsy, AliExpress or Amazon for much cheaper.
And this matters why exactly?For me, phenomenal image quality when in a Zoom conference. Everyone else looks like they're in 320x240 resolution by comparison.
Just wish these charged the phone as well.Maybe stupid question, but this would work with a normal monitor no??
Yes it doesDoes this software feature work with non Apple Silicon Macs too such as Intel Mac Pro?
Phones aren’t 2mm thick.But they can make a great camera for super slim phones no problem.....
lol, I aint buying it. Nobody should.
It might be just me, but I find it distracting when participants are pixelated or blurry and their webcam audio is marginal at best.And this matters why exactly?
Personally - and I speak for literally all my colleagues here - we're more focused on the actual content of our Zoom discussions than the resolution, lighting, etc of our appearance on a screen.