I would think so. They use the same controller software.

I use the 9000, and I don't have any light flicker. I use 3 lamps, one above, one aiming at the background, and one aiming at the minifig. There's no paper on the lamps. Frame averaging helps, and the settings might need adjusting. Also, try shooting at a high resolution (I film at 1280x720) and using full-spectrum lightbulbs. The main thing is to have your lighting as bright as you can so the camera's light settings (Exposure, Brightness, Gain) would be lower. Also, there's an older verion of the controller software that gives you at least one more setting.

I think I'll make a thread sometime on how to get good picture quality and get rid of light flicker with the 9000.

I second that! But not the sometime part, how about today?

But anyway, I've tried other settings and higher resolution.
I also have three lights and no paper, but still the flicker remains.

Wow, this is sad. Four days after I post this topic and all I have is one reply from a guy that doesn't have a C910, one off-topic question, and one person asking for a topic on the QC9K.
(Although like I said earlier, I wouldn't mind that topic at all.)

So, since nobody else wants to reply about the C910, how about answering my second question.

I love brick-filming, but I can't do it without a camera. I've got everything ready for my next film, scripts, sets, minifigures and even CGI, but I can't do anything else without a good camera.
I'm getting a little frustrated, to say the least. So if someone could point me to a good camera that works, then I'll be happy. But another question is, are the other brands (Non-Logitech) plagued by the light-flicker as well? Or is that only Logitech?