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It's that front view cam on the headset which you can toogle on or matrix mode on to be able to see in front of you while wearing the headset.
Check what your default webcam is set to and if it's possible to change it. Most websites / apps will provide a dropdown list of webcams to pick from (if multiple options are available).
Worst case, go to the HTC port hub and just unplug the power cable (temporary) before using that other web-cam app. It will disconnect your HTC Headset and also drop the "mmp sdk cam" off the webcam list to default back to your original webcam.
Control Panel > Device Manager
Firstly under the top menu, select 'View' > 'Show hidden devices'.
Then open the 'Imaging devices' tree branch below.
You should see your webcams listed.
Check if there's any Red error or Yellow warning next to them.
If there's multiple copies of the same driver (known as ghost drivers) or ones you don't have anymore (dated or removed hardware), right-click and uninstall them. This will help prevent Windows from trying to use those instead by mistake.
Right-click them and go under 'properties'.
Ensure the device isn't disabled. Update drivers, if required.
Ensure it says 'This device is working properly', rather than an error code, for example: Code 45 would mean it's not connected or powered correctly, etc.
"In device manager under imaging both are there but the bison is greyed out and properties say it is disconnected.
Ive tried diabling the cam in steamvr, uninstalling both cams and restarting with the vive disconnected, taken everything out of the USB ports, disabled the mmp sdk cam etc...
I know the camera hasnt physically disconnected as the laptop hasnt moved since i setup the vive and i used skype the same day i setup the camera, a week after installing the vive and using it without the headset camera set up."
done the drivers too. Im guessing the only thing left is to uninstall the vive completely which i dont really want to do grrr
Okay we know it's a builtin webcam, therefore not physically disconnected (unless damaged), but Windows assumes it is working fine, just disconnected. It's at least not conflicting or driver issues.
Is there any "enable webcam" button on the keyboard or similar perhap, like an on/off switch for it? Some laptops have this for privacy reasons, but keep them quite hidden. In that cases it's just a toggle or function key, in which the Operating System auto-toggled off as it detected another one.