ELP (rebadged/generic OEM board) HD USB Camera HD USB Camera

Should workRecommended

Its measured bandwidth table says a table's worth fit on one USB port, but nobody here has run it.

Drops to 128 bytes per microframe, so up to 48 fit on one USB port at that setting.

Same real lsusb test session as the 05a3:9230 row above: 'ID 32e4:9230 HD USB Camera HD USB Camera' -- a second physical ELP-style board reporting a DIFFERENT vendor id (32e4, not in linux-usb.org usb.ids) but the SAME product id (9230) as the ARC International/Ailipu board. Confirms these cheap board-camera modules get rebadged with arbitrary/unregistered VIDs while keeping the reference PID from the reference design. Bandwidth table read from a real `lsusb -v` dump.

Where to buy

Searches, not stock checks. We do not hold anyone's catalogue, so we hand you the query rather than guess at a product page.

Where ELP (rebadged/generic OEM board) sells

🇺🇸North America🇧🇷Latin America🇪🇺Europe🇸🇬Southeast Asia🇿🇦Africa🇦🇪Middle East🇨🇳China🇯🇵Japan🇰🇷Korea🇦🇺Australia & NZ

Brand-level market presence, not a stock check for this model.

USB ID: 32e4:9230
Fit on one USB port: 48 (at its lowest bandwidth setting)
Bandwidth floor: 128 bytes per microframe (from a real descriptor dump)
Every bandwidth setting it offers: 3072, 2400, 1600, 800, 256, 128 bytes per microframe
Seen on: 4 real machines in the dump corpus
What backs this: Its bandwidth table was read out of a real USB descriptor dump from somebody's machine. We have never held this camera, but we know exactly how much of a USB port it reserves.
Source: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/linuxhw/LsUSB/master/Desktop/ASRock/Z370/Z370%20Pro4-IB/

Part of the Poker Panel webcam database: 4,600 models, with the USB bandwidth numbers that decide how many fit on one port. See the kit we ship.