Cisco DMP-4400G-K9, 4400G Quick Start Manual

Q
UICK START
Quick Start Guide for Cisco Digital Media Player 4400G
DMP-4400G-K9
Checking the Package Contents Finding a Suitable Location to Set Up Yo
Participating in a DHCP Network Connecting to a DMP Display
Connecting to a 120V–240V AC
Checking the LEDs Logging in to DMPDM and Ch Configuring Video Output
Setting Up Centralized Ma Product Documentation, Support, an
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Revised: April 28, 2008 78-18567-01
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Glossary
Cisco Digital Media Player 4400G (DMP) is a compact, solid
state, addressable network device that delivers digital signage content to a DMP display that you attach.
Cisco Digital Media Player Device Manager (DMPDM) is a
web-based graphical user interface to configure one DMP during its initial setup, to manage one DMP in isolation, and to deliver content to one DMP display. DMPDM is served from the DMP that it manages.
A DMP Display is any television screen or other kind of monitor or projector that is attached directly to a DMP and that shows digital signage content to an audience. The display might be analog or digital and might be standard-definition or high-definition.
Cisco Digital Media Manager – Digital Signage Module
(DMM-DSM) is a web-based graphical user interface that system administrators, content managers, and graphic designers use to centrally manage a network of DMP devices, organize and bind together the elements for signage, design layouts for signage, and deliver content to any number of DMP displays. DMM-DSM is served from a specially configured Cisco Media Convergence Server appliance.
Cisco Digital Media System (Cisco DMS) is a family of products
and technologies for digital media, including products that this guide describes.
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Learn More
To learn more about DMS products, related technologies, and Cisco in general:
Description Go To
Cisco DMS overview
http://www.cisco.com/go/dms
User documentation for Cisco video products and content networking products
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6 681/products_documentation_roadmaps_li st.html
Cisco DMS FAQs and troubleshooting information
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps6 681/prod_troubleshooting_guides_list.htm l
My Tech Support (registration required)
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/support/tsd_ my_tech_support.html
Cisco Service Contract Center
http://www.cisco.com/web/partners/servic es/resources/cscc/index.html
Cisco Security Advisories
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/pro ducts_security_advisories_listing.html
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Cisco Academy of Digital Signage
http://www.cisco.com/go/dms/ads
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Checking the Package Contents
The product package for one DMP 4400G should contain all of the following:
One AC adapter (12V, 3A).
One power cord.
One battery-powered remote control (CR2025 lithium battery,
3V).
One IR extension cable.
Three signal cables:
HDMI (version 1.1).
Composite/RCA (video).
Composite/RCA (audio 3mm jack; red and white RCA plugs).
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One HDMI-to-DVI adapter.
One S-Video-to component adapter.
If anything is missing from the package or appears to be defective, contact the technical support team trained to support DMS products at: dms-softwarekeys@cisco.com.
Interface Description
Chassis Front Panel
LED
There are three LEDs:
Green
Red
Yellow
IR Receiver
Chassis Back Panel
Antenna
Audio
CVBS
HDMI
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IR Extension
Power DC
12V DC input jack into which you plug the DC barrel connector from your power adapter. 3A.
Reset
Resets your DMP to factory-default settings when pressed.
RJ-45
10/100/1000 Ethernet with dual LEDs. Supports wake-on-LAN.
RS232
S-Video
SPDIF
USB
Two USB 2.0
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Finding a Suitable Location to Set
Up Your DMP
The site where you set up a DMP must be within 6 feet of an AC electrical outlet (socket), with voltage that is standard in your locale, between 120V and 240V. To understand the supported
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lengths for different video cable types, see the
Connecting
to a DMP Display
.
Environmental Tolerance Ranges
The DMP 4400G is intended for indoor use.
US Customary Unit Modern Metric Unit
Temperature1
Min. Max. Min. Max.
Operating long-term or short-term
41ûF 104ûF 5ûC 40ûC
Nonoperating or storage
–4ûF 140ûF –20ûC 60ûC
Relative Humidity2 Min. Max.
1
Ambient.
2
Noncondensing; ambient.
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Operating, nonoperating, and storage
20 percent 85 percent
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Participating in a DHCP
Network
The factory default for a DMP 4400G is to obtain its IP address automatically from a DHCP server. If you will deploy your DMP at a physical location that does not have a DHCP server, see User Guide for Cisco Digital Media Player Device Manager 5.0 on Cisco.com to learn how to configure your DMP to use a static IP address.
Tip If a network security policy restricts DHCP address
assignments to network interface cards with known MAC addresses, read the sticker that is affixed to the bottom of your DMP chassis, then provide your security policy administrator with the MAC address.
Step 1 Plug one end of an ordinary Ethernet cable into the
Ethernet 10/100 port on the back of the DMP chassis.
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Step 2 Plug the other end of the Ethernet cable into a network
hub, network switch, or router that participates in a DHCP network.
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Connecting to a DMP Display
We recommend that you use a digital display, not analog. For the type of digital display, we recommend LCD, not plasma.
Digital signage uses static images more often than it uses full-motion video. Most often, content is web-based or animated in Flash. The nature of these media types means that some pixels are not updated frequently in digital signage. Given that LCDs are less susceptible to burn-in than plasma displays are, LCD displays are the superior choice for digital signage.
Even though image persistence is sometimes a problem on LCD displays, it is almost always self-correcting and is unlikely to occur if you follow manufacturer guidelines for managing your displays correctly.
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