Televic’s D-Cerno discussion system now integrates with Logitech’s Rally Bar, simplifying deployment and improving audio clarity in hybrid meeting environments, particularly with the innovative at-seat audio approach.
Televic has linked its D-Cerno discussion system with Logitech’s Rally Bar in a move aimed at making hybrid meeting rooms simpler to install and easier to manage. In Australia, the equipment is distributed by Corsair Solutions. The integration pairs Televic’s dedicated participant microphones with Logitech’s all-in-one video conferencing platform, giving each attendee a direct audio path rather than depending on a single room microphone to catch speech from across the table.
The design centres on what the companies call an “at-seat audio” model. Each delegate speaks into an individual tabletop unit, and those units connect through shielded CAT cabling to the D-Cerno system. That then feeds the Rally Bar through a single USB connection, avoiding extra conversion layers between the audio and video components. For remote participants, the aim is clearer speech capture and better intelligibility, especially in rooms where overlapping voices or distance from a ceiling microphone can reduce clarity.
Logitech’s own community guidance on the setup says the arrangement is intended to cut down on points of failure while keeping deployment consistent across multiple rooms. The system can also be reached over the network for configuration, monitoring and updates, which matters for organisations rolling out a standard room design at scale. That reduced complexity may be particularly useful for IT and AV teams that need to support the same configuration in several meeting spaces.
The move also fits wider product strategies from both firms. Logitech positions the Rally Bar as an all-in-one system for medium and large rooms, with support for remote management through Logitech Sync and expansion through Rally Mic Pods when needed. Televic, meanwhile, says its D-Cerno range is built for hybrid-ready discussion environments and can scale to as many as 250 seats, with versions aimed at both open discussion and formal decision-making. Together, the products offer integrators another way to build hybrid rooms without stitching together separate audio and video stacks.
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