Rally AI Camera or Rally AI Camera Pro? Let the room decide.
Logitech's two new AI conference cameras share the same brain and the same 4K output. One is built to vanish under a display. The other pans, tilts and zooms across a big room. Here is how to tell which one your space needs.
Schematic outlines drawn at the same scale from Logitech's listed dimensions.
The short answer
Rally AI Camera
960-001808, Graphite
A low-profile, fixed-lens camera with a very wide view and a 20-megapixel one-inch sensor. Choose it for medium and large meeting rooms where people sit around one table and the room's design matters.
Rally AI Camera Pro
960-001767, Graphite
A motorised PTZ camera with two lenses and 15x hybrid zoom. Choose it for deep boardrooms, training rooms and all-hands spaces, where people sit far away or a presenter moves around.
Which room are you fitting out?
Tap the room that sounds most like yours.
A medium meeting room where people sit close to the screen
Our pick: Rally AI Camera
The 103.3° view takes in the seats nearest the display without any moving parts, and the 20-megapixel one-inch sensor has the resolution to crop into Grid View tiles cleanly. This is the room Logitech designed it for.
A long boardroom with seats far from the display
Our pick: Rally AI Camera Pro
Digital zoom runs out of pixels at the far end of a long table. The Pro's 5x optical zoom brings those faces in before any digital cropping starts, which is the difference remote colleagues will notice.
A training room or classroom with someone presenting
Our pick: Rally AI Camera Pro
Presenter View and 90° of pan each way let the camera follow a trainer between the whiteboard and the screen. A fixed camera cannot do that, however wide its lens.
An all-hands or town hall space
Our pick: Rally AI Camera Pro
Logitech positions the Pro for all-hands and multi-purpose rooms. Tiered or reconfigurable seating needs a camera that can re-aim, and the tilt range of +50° to –90° suits a high mounting position above a large display.
A glass-walled, design-led executive room
Our pick: Rally AI Camera
At 91 mm tall it all but disappears under a display, and the optional in-wall mount hides it further. Camera Zone stops it from framing people walking past the glass.
A large or awkward room where one camera angle is not enough
Our pick: both, together
The two cameras are built to work in multi-camera setups with Microsoft Teams Rooms and Zoom Rooms. A common layout is a Pro at the front for presenters and distance, with a Rally AI Camera covering the side or back of the room. Multi-camera behaviour varies by platform, so tell us which one you run.
What each camera sees
The same table, the same mounting position, seen from above. Solid seats are in view without the camera moving. Dashed seats are not.
The Rally AI Camera wins on width: it holds the whole table, including the awkward seats right beside the display, with nothing to aim. The Pro starts narrower, then makes up for it by turning. It can swing to a presenter standing beside the screen and push optical zoom down to the far end of the table, which is where a fixed camera starts to soften.
Illustrative plan based on Logitech's published horizontal field of view and pan range. Not to room scale.
Four numbers that separate them
Horizontal field of view
Wider is better for seats close to the display.
Zoom
The Pro combines 5x optical with 3x digital, so faces at the back stay sharp.
Height on the wall
Same 224 mm width. The Camera sits almost flush under a display.
Pan range
The Camera reframes digitally inside its fixed view. The Pro physically turns 90° to either side.
Same AI, one extra trick on the Pro
Both cameras run Logitech's RightSight 2, which finds people and reframes the shot on its own. Four of the five framing modes are shared.
Group View
Everyone in the room in one shot, reframed as people come and go.
CameraProGrid View
Each person gets their own tile, so the room looks like a gallery of webcams to remote colleagues.
CameraProSpeaker View
Frames whoever is talking. Availability depends on your room configuration.
CameraProCamera Zone
Your IT admin sets left, right and depth limits so people walking past glass walls are never framed.
CameraProPresenter View
Follows a trainer or speaker moving around the front of the room. Listed by Logitech for the Pro only.
CameraProFull specifications
Open the side-by-side spec sheet
Specifications as published by Logitech and subject to change. Both cameras are also available in Off-White.
Questions buyers ask us
Are these all-in-one video bars?
No. Both are cameras. They connect over USB to your room computer and work alongside separate audio. Logitech pairs them with its Rally audio system, and they also integrate with Biamp, Q-SYS and Shure. Each camera does carry eight beamforming microphones, but those are there to locate whoever is speaking so the framing can follow them.
What do I need on the network side?
The Rally AI Camera runs on PoE+ and the Pro on PoE++, and each ships with a power supply and a 3 m CAT6a cable. If you plan to power them straight from a network switch, confirm the port standard first. Both also have Wi-Fi and Bluetooth LE 5.3, and both are managed remotely through Logitech Sync.
Which meeting platforms do they support?
Logitech lists both for Microsoft Teams Rooms and Zoom Rooms, including Teams multiple camera view and Zoom Intelligent Director on Windows. Certifications change over time, so ask us to confirm against your exact setup before ordering.
Is the picture quality different?
Both output up to 4K at 30 fps and both use a one-inch sensor for the wide view. The Pro adds a second, optical-zoom camera on a motorised head. In a medium room you are unlikely to see a difference. In a deep room you will.
What warranty do they carry?
Both come with Logitech's 2-year limited hardware warranty, and 1-year or 3-year extensions can be bought alongside the camera.
Get price and availability on WhatsApp
Tell us the room size, how many seats, and whether you run Teams or Zoom. We will confirm which camera fits, check stock, and send you a quote.
