← Comparisons
Head to head

Rove R2-4K vs Rove R2-4K Dual

Both cameras resolve about the same amount of detail on the road ahead, around 17.3 pixels per degree, so the decision comes down to everything else. The Rove R2-4K is the cheaper of the two by about $80.

Rove
Rove R2-4K
17.3front px/°

2160p (upscaled) across 150° · ~$120

Rove
Rove R2-4K Dual
17.3front px/°

2160p (upscaled) across 150° · ~$200

rear 13.7 px/° · 1080p across 140°

SpecRoveRove R2-4KRoveRove R2-4K Dual
Front pixels per degree●17.317.3
Rear pixels per degree●—13.7
Power cell●SupercapacitorSupercapacitor
Parking tier●Time-lapse / motionTime-lapse / motion
Approx. price~$120~$200
TypeSingle-channelDual-channel
Channels12
Front resolution2160p (upscaled)2160p (upscaled)
Front frame rate30fps30fps
Front sensorSony STARVIS IMX335Sony STARVIS 2 IMX675
Front field of view150°150°
Front aperturef/1.5f/1.5
Rear resolution—1080p
Rear field of view—140°
HDRHDRHDR
Parking modestime-lapse, motiontime-lapse, motion
Hardwire kitoptionaloptional
GPSbuilt-inbuilt-in
Wi-Fi5 GHz5 GHz
LTE / cloudNoneNone
Max storage512GB microSD512GB microSD
CPL filteroptionaloptional
Screen2.4-inch3-inch
Voice controlNoNo
Mountsuctionsuction
Release year20212024

Tinted rows are where these two differ. A ● marks a figure we computed rather than one the maker published.

The practical difference

A cheap, widely supported first camera - as long as you read the 4K claim correctly. By contrast, the Rove R2-4K Dual: a two-channel budget install where night performance matters more than the number on the box.

On heat, the Rove R2-4K is a supercapacitor camera with no published temperature range, and the Rove R2-4K Dual is a supercapacitor camera with no published temperature range.