List of Country Codes .................................................................................... 71
Contacting Technical Support ........................................................................73
Warranty and Registration .............................................................................74
Introduction
Imagine having high-quality, low-cost videoconferencing from a standalone, easy
to use communication appliance that supports your existing wireless network.
The D-Link i2eye
accomplishes this. D-Link i2eye introduces the world of videoconferencing over
the Internet, to bring you and your family, friends and colleagues together, in
real time, anytime! The previously complicated process of conducting a video
conference is simplified with the i2eye DVC-1100. Since the DVC-1100 is a
standalone device, you do not need a computer to video conference over the
Internet. The i2eye DVC-1100 is such a revolutionary leap in technology that
D-Link calls it a VideoPhone. Connect a television for viewing, an optional
standard telephone for privacy, connect wirelessly to your broadband Internet
connection and you are ready to use your i2eye DVC-1100 Wireless VideoPhone.
Using advanced video compression technology, the i2eye DVC-1100 Wireless
VideoPhone maximizes the image and audio quality within the available
bandwidth. It is an ideal solution for consumers and small businesses with highspeed broadband Internet access. There is no delay in waiting for a PC to boot
up before using your i2eye
have to be a computer expert. Using the Internet, in place of conventional dialup phone lines, maximizes your existing broadband investment. The remote
control included with the i2eye DVC-1100 makes it easy to answer an incoming
videoconference call or dial out to start your own videoconference. The built-in
caller ID provides privacy protection. You know who is calling before you answer
and the audio or video can be turned off whenever desired.
TM
DVC-1100 Wireless Broadband VideoPhone
DVC-1100 Wireless VideoPhone, and you don’t
This manual provides the instructions to install and use your D-Link i2eye
DVC-1100 Wireless Broadband VideoPhone and will help to make your Wireless
VideoPhone experience go as smoothly as possible.
Package Contents
D-Link i2eye
Power Adapter
Instruction Manual
Quick Installation Guide
Remote Control with Batteries
Standard Composite RCA Audio / Video Cable
Cat 5 RJ-45 Ethernet Cable
Wireless Antenna
Note: Using a power supply with a different voltage than the one included with
the DVC-1100 will cause damage and void the warranty for this product.
TM
DVC-1100 Wireless Broadband VideoPhone
System Requirements
Connection to broadband Internet (Cable modem, DSL modem, wireless network
or Ethernet network)
Television with standard composite audio and video inputs (white and yellow RCA
jacks) or with a RF modulator to enable a TV without AV jacks to be connected
using the antenna terminal
Optional (but recommended): Standard telephone attached directly to the
DVC-1100
Optional: An external microphone can be connected to the pink Mic port on the
rear of the device for improved audio quality when a group of people are involved in
the DVC-1100 call
Optional: You can connect the DVC-1100 to a PC equipped with a videocapture
device that allows input of standard composite video (using RCA Jacks)
4
Features & Benefits
Standalone operation - No computer needed
Supports enhanced 802.11b wireless networks up to 22 Mbps
Uses broadband cable/DSL or network connections for high-quality video
H.323 Internet videoconferencing standard compliant
Uses the D-Link Directory Service for ease of use dialing
Easy to use
Easy Setup Wizard
Picture-in-Picture view or full-screen view
Remote control included
Flexible calling formats for worldwide use
Speed Dialing
Built-in Caller ID
Answer incoming calls using telephone or remote control
Auto mapping of IP Address
Advanced video and audio privacy protection
Video and / or audio mute
Adjustable tilt and focus lens
Up to 30 frames per second
High quality 352 x 288 resolution
Automatic detection of system upgrades
1 Year Warranty
Connections
The connection diagram above also appears on the bottom of
the DVC-1100 to assist you in setting up your VideoPhone.
5
LEDs
LEDstands for Light-Emitting Diode. The i2eye
following LEDs for monitoring its operation.
Call Monitor
LED
Power
Status
Call
Monitor
A green light indicates the DVC-1100 is ON
This LED turns on briefly at power up. It is then off during
normal operation
Steady red light indicates video is being sent and a call is in
progress
Front LED Location
TM
DVC-1100 has the
Status
Power
LED
Activity
Link
Status
WLAN
Link StatusActivity
WLAN
Back LED Location and Activity
Steady or blinking green light indicates the
DVC-1100 is transmitting data
Steady yellow light indicates the network connection is good
Wireless LAN, green light indicates activity on the wireless
network
6
Getting Started
BEFORE YOU BEGIN!
Read the section on using the DVC-1100 with routers, gateways or broadband
modems starting on page 47 in this manual if you are using the DVC-1100
VideoPhone with a router, gateway or broadband modem.
The DVC-1100 needs to be setup before use. You can use the Quick
Installation Guide (included with the DVC-1100) to perform the hardware
installation. Each cable (video, audio, Ethernet and AC power) supplied for the
DVC-1100 has a different color on the end that connects to the DVC-1100.
Plug the cables into the matching color coded connector on the back of DVC-
1100. You can also plug an optional telephone and/or external microphone
into the DVC-1100. If you are using the DVC-1100 wirelessly, screw the included antenna into the antenna connector on the back of the DVC-1100. To
help you with these connections, there is an illustration on the bottom of the
unit.
There is an easy to use Setup Wizard built-in to the DVC-1100 to accomplish
the setup. You will need to enter your name, a videophone number, wireless
network settings and your Internet connection information in order to use your
VideoPhone.
Using the Remote Control
By using the remote control included with the DVC-1100, you can answer an
incoming call, start a call by dialing the other videophone’s number or select a
number to call from the Speed Dial list.
Information for the Setup Wizard is entered by using the remote control. The
remote is used to enter numbers, letters, special characters and to make selections from an on-screen keyboard. The on-screen keyboard is activated by pressing ENTER on the remote control whenever the on-screen cursor is located in a
field where text is required.
You will use the arrow keys on the remote control along with the ENTER,
CANCEL and number keys to enter information in the Setup Wizard screens.
Where a numeric input is required, such as a telephone number or IP address,
enter it directly by pressing the number keys. The * (asterisk--sometimes called
a “star” key) is used to enter a “.” (period also called a “dot”.)
When you are entering numbers or letters, the left arrow key performs a backspace, deleting the character to the left of the cursor. The following page contains a breakdown of the features of the remote control.
7
Remote Control Layout
Use the arrow keys along
with the Enter, Cancel and
number keys to enter
information when required.
The * (asterisk--sometimes
called a “star” key) is used
to enter a “.” (period also
called a “dot”.)
When entering alphanumeric
information, the left arrow
key performs a backspace,
deleting the character to the
left of the on-screen cursor.
Speakerphone Mode
When a numeric
input is required,
(e.g., a telephone
number or IP
Address) enter it
directly by pressing the number
keys.
Number sign
Cancel
ENTER key
Full-screen or
Picture-inPicture
Self-view or
Remote View
Adjust Contrast
Mute Audio
i2eyei2eye
i2eye
i2eyei2eye
Mute Video
8
Using the On-Screen Keyboard
The DVC-1100 uses a keyboard that appears on-screen to enter text into the
Setup Wizard screens. When the cursor is located in a setup screen that
requires characters to be entered, press the ENTER key to bring up the
on-screen keyboard.
The keyboard will only appear if the cursor is located in an area of the screen
that allows text or numbers to be entered.
To enter text, use the arrow keys on the remote control to move the cursor to the
required character. Press the ENTER key on the remote control to put the
character on the screen. Continue entering characters until you have “typed”
the characters that are needed.
When you are finished entering text and numbers, move the cursor to highlight
OK on the screen and press ENTER; or alternatively you can press the
CANCEL key on the remote to remove the keyboard from the screen, leaving
what you typed on the screen.
The keyboard allows entering any of the following:
• Numbers 0 through 9
• Upper case Letters A through Z and lower case letters a through z
• Special characters: period (.), dash (-), colon (:), at sign (@), space,
backspace (to delete a character to the left), Clear (CLR) to clear the
entered text, comma (,) , and a slash (/)
When you are entering letters, the first letter entered is automatically entered
as UPPER case. The bottom left “arrow” on the screen is a Shift key. This
allows you to change from UPPER to lower case and UPPER case shift lock.
The keyboard features “wraparound” capability. If you press repeatedly on the
left or right arrow keys, the cursor will wraparound to the letter on the opposite
end of the row to speed up moving around the keyboard.
9
Using the Setup Wizard
The following descriptions of the Setup Wizard screens will help you understand
the purpose and procedures for providing the required information.
Welcome Screen
The first screen that displays on the
initial startup is the WelcomeScreen. This screen explains what
information is needed to complete
the setup and also explains how to
use the remote control to navigate
through the Setup Wizard. Press
ENTER on the remote control to
continue to the next screen.
Personal Information Screen
Enter your Name, Country code,
Area code and Phone number.
Note: The Country code for the
United States and Canada is “1”.
See the Appendix of the
DVC-1100 manual for Country
codes of other countries.
After the information is entered highlight the NEXT button and press ENTER on the
remote control to continue.
The Phone number you enter is one you create for family, friends and others
to call you over the Internet from another DVC-1100 VideoPhone. You can use
your regular phone number or make up a new one. Only your name will be
displayed at the other end of the video call. Your phone number will not be
visible to anyone else.
10
Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
Wireless Site Survey Screen
To use your DVC-1100 wirelessly, it is necessary to find an available wireless
network. The Wireless Site Survey screen makes this simple. Upon starting,
the DVC-1100 performed a “site survey” looking for wireless network devices
the DVC-1100 can connect to. These discovered wireless devices are displayed
by their SSID name on the Wireless Site Survey screen. On a home network,
you may have just one entry. In a business, there may be numerous wireless
devices listed.
The Enable Wireless checkbox is checked by default. This allows the
DVC-1100 to be used wirelessly. If an Ethernet network cable is used instead,
uncheck this checkbox and press Next to continue setup for a wired network as
described on page 15.
To setup for wireless operation,
use the remote control
up/down arrow button to select
the SSID of the device you will
47 i2eye AP
42 Router
36 Default
36 Daisy95
33 Study001
18 Sam’s AP
connect the DVC-1100 to. Typically, this will be a wireless router
or access point.
Press ENTER on the remote to select this SSID and the Wireless Settings
screen will appear (described on the following page).
Note: The number to the left of the SSID indicates the signal strength of
the available access point on the wireless network.
If necessary, you can press the Scan button to perform an updated wireless site
survey scan. The DVC-1100 will update the SSID list.
To access the Wireless Settings screen without selecting a SSID, press the
Settings button.
Press the Next button to proceed to the Wireless Settings screen (if you are
using the DVC-1100 wirelessly) or the Network Address screen (if you are
using an Ethernet cable.)
11
Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
Wireless Settings Screen
The Wireless Settings screen
shows the SSID of the selected
wireless device the DVC-1100
will attach to and allows setting
the DVC-1100 for WEP encryption. The DVC-1100 has WEP
encryption disabled by default.
Encryption will make your wireless network more secure, but
may slow down the network due
to the increased traffic caused by
the encryption.
SSID
The SSID name selected on the Wireless Site Survey screen appears here.
It can be entered/edited using the on-screen keyboard. This may be necessary if a SSID does not appear in the Wireless Site Survey screen because
SSID broadcast feature is disabled on the wireless router or access point.
i2eye AP
Auth Type
Press the down arrow on the remote to select the authentication type (Auth
Type). Select one of the authentication types by pressing Enter. The authentication type must match the type used by the wireless network if encryption is
enabled.
Open System: Communicates the key across the network.
Shared Key: Allows communication only with devices with identical en-
cryption settings.
WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is an industry standard encryption
technology used by 802.11b wireless devices. See “WEP” in the
Glossary for more details.
12
Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
Wireless Settings Screen (continued)
WEP Type
Press the down arrow on the remote to select the WEP Type. Select one of the
WEP Types by pressing Enter. The WEP Type must match the type used by
the wireless network if encryption is enabled.
Disabled: No WEP encryption (Default)
64-bit
128-bit
256-bit
Key ID
Press the down arrow on the remote to select the Key ID
You can enter up to four encryption keys that is used to encrypt data passed
wirelessly over the network. Only one of the keys are used for encryption.
You can enter a key for use, enter up to three other keys for later use and
easily change from one key to another by changing the Key ID that controls
which key is in use.
.
Keys
Enter encryption keys in the four boxes by using the remote control number pad
or the on-screen keyboard. To connect to an encrypted wireless device, the key
you enter in the DVC-1100 must match the key of the wireless device. These
keys are entered in hexadecimal format, meaning you can use the numbers 0
through 9 and the letters A through F. The key must be entered as a specific
number of characters to be accepted as detailed below:
A 64-bit encryption key must be exactly 10 characters in length. (Example:
12345678FA is a valid string of 10 characters for 64-bit encryption.)
A 128-bit encryption key must be exactly 16 characters in length. (Example:
456FBCDF12340012 is a valid string of 16 characters for 128-bit encryption.)
13
Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
Wireless Settings Screen (continued)
A 256-bit encryption key must be exactly 58 characters in length. The box for
entering a key will scroll to allow entering numbers that do not fit in the box.
(Example:12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890FFAAABBE
is a valid string of 58 characters for 256-bit encryption.)
Only one key needs to be entered. Press the down arrow after entering the first
key to enter a second key. Enter another key or press the down arrow to
navigate down the screen. Continue for all four Key boxes. When you have
entered all the keys needed, press the down arrow and press the Apply button.
The DVC-1100 will attempt to connect to the selected SSID, using the settings
on the Wireless Settings screen. If the connection fails (probably due to a
wireless network settings incompatibility) the message Connection Failed appears. You will need to determine what wireless network settings are causing
the failed wireless connection. See the Troubleshooting section on page 58
for help.
If the Connection OK message appears, the DVC-1100 has successfully connected to the selected SSID.
Press the OK button to save any changes and return to the Wireless SiteSurvey screen.
Press Next on the Wireless Site Survey screen to continue.
14
Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
Network Address Screen
The Network Address screen
asks for information that is
needed to connect a DVC-1100
call over the Internet. Most home
users with a cable or DSL
modem can leave the checkbox
checked to obtain an IP address
automatically.
If you know you cannot be assigned an IP Address automatically through a DHCP server
then uncheck the checkbox and enter your IP Address, Subnet mask and
Gateway.
Obtain an IP Address automatically (Default)
The application will attempt to obtain the IP address from the DHCP server.
When this is checked, the other settings on this screen are automatically grayed.
Also, if this setting is checked, you will skip the DNS screen, described on the
next page, as the DNS will be set automatically.
IP Address, Subnet mask, Gateway
If necessary, enter each of these settings for the DVC-1100. You will be able to
obtain the IP address, subnet mask and gateway address from your router
configuration settings, ISP or network administrator.
Host name (optional):
Your Internet Service provider may require you to provide a host name to connect
to the Internet. If this is required you can enter it here. Today, this is rarely
required on a broadband connection and this setting is optional.
MAC: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
MAC (Media Access Control) is a unique identifier for the Ethernet hardware of
your DVC-1100. If you need to know the MAC address of your DVC-1100, it can
be found on this screen.
Press Next to continue.
15
Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
DNS (Domain Naming System) Screen
If you entered an IP address in
the Network Address screen
(described on the previous
page) you will see the screen
for setting DNS server
addresses. The DNS screen
asks for information regarding
the Domain Name System
(DNS) server.
You should be able to get both
of these settings from your
router configuration settings, ISP or your network administrator. Only the primary
DNS server address is required, though it is best to have both the primary and
secondary addresses.
Press Next to continue.
The Domain Name System (DNS) translates Internet domain names
(for example www.dlink.com, which is easy for humans to use and
remember) to IP Addresses, which are what computers use to find
each other on the Internet.
Network Speed Screen
The Network Speed screen
asks you to select the type of
broadband Internet connection
you use. Each choice has default send and receive speeds
defined for you. If you need to
change these settings after
completing the Setup Wizard,
this can be done by selecting
the Settings > Network >
Speed screen.
Press Next to continue.
16
Using the Setup Wizard (continued)
System Restart
A message appears asking
to restart the DVC-1100 to
complete the setup. Press
the Yes button to accomplish a restart.
Congratulations! You are now ready to make and
receive i2eye VideoPhone calls.
Using a Telephone with the DVC-1100
Although optional, it is recommended that you connect a standard telephone to
the DVC-1100 VideoPhone.
The telephone that you use for the DVC-1100 VideoPhone will not
be connected to your phone wall jack. You will use the telephone as
a means of conducting and receiving calls over the Internet only.
The telephone handset is used to place video calls over the Internet, similar to
how you would with a regular phone call. You dial a VideoPhone number to
reach a party on the other end of the VideoPhone call. You can speak through
the telephone, listen to the other party in privacy, and even switch to the
Speakerphone Mode on the DVC-1100 to share the audio with others. This
can all be controlled by the remote control. When the phone is picked up, the
built-in and external microphones are muted. When you receive a VideoPhone
call, the telephone rings.
You can use a cordless phone, a telephone with a speakerphone to replace the
built-in microphone to share the call with others and even use a phone recorder
to allow recording of an audio message when someone calls your VideoPhone
and you are not available.
The DVC-1100 supports dialing methods throughout the world. Please refer to
page 24 for details on how to dial local video calls, calls outside of your Area
code and calls outside of your Country code.
17
Using the DVC-1100
Status
Icons
Main
Window
Status
Message
Area
Banner
Window
After the DVC-1100 VideoPhone is setup by using the Setup Wizard, you will
see the above Main Screen each time you turn on the VideoPhone.
There is a larger Main Window that displays the self-view until a call is connected.
Once you have connected to another VideoPhone the main window displays the
party you are calling. The smaller Self-View Window then displays the selfview.
To switch the images that are in the Main Window and Self-View Window,
press the Self/Remote button on the remote control.
Ready for call
Layout of the i2eye Main Screen
Main
Settings
Buttons
Privacy
Status
Icons
Self-View
Window
Status Icons
The Status Icons appear only briefly at startup. The DVC-1100 uses these icons
to indicate its status. The icons display on the top right side of the Main Screen.
This is a list of the status icons:
Looking for i2eye updates
Obtaining the Public IP Address (Router’s Address)
DVC-1100 is registering with the Directory Service
Connecting to a Wireless network
18
Using the DVC-1100 (continued)
If a Status Icon is displayed, this indicates the operation the icon represents is
not complete. The i2eye Update status icon appears at startup. While the
icon appears, the DVC-1100 is quickly determining if auto-update is enabled. If it
is enabled, the DVC-1100 will determine if an update exists. When this is complete,
the icon disappears.
If the DVC-1100 cannot connect to the update server, the operation was
unsuccessful and the icon will show as: Typically, this means the DVC-1100
is not connected to the Internet.
The Public IP Status Icon, appears at startup when the DVC-1100 attempts
to connect to the Internet and determine the Public IP address of your Internet
connection. If this operation is unsuccessful and the icon shows as: the
DVC-1100 cannot be used over the Internet. It can be used on an internal network
as an internal videoconferencing system.
The Directory Service Status Icon is displayed at startup, showing the
DVC-1100 is registering with the i2eye Directory Service to allow phone number
dialing. If the Directory Service cannot be reached, the icon appears. This
means you cannot use telephone numbers call other VideoPhones, but you can
still make VideoPhone calls by inputting the IP address of the phone that you are
calling. (See Entering IP Addresses on page 26.)
The Wireless Status Icon appears at startup while the i2eye attempts to
connect to the selected wireless network. If the DVC-1100 cannot connect to
the selected wireless network, the icon appears, indicating a wireless
configuration problem exists.
For help, see the Troubleshooting section starting on page 53 if any of the
Status Icons show an unsuccessful operation has occurred.
19
Using the DVC-1100 (continued)
Privacy Status Icons
Privacy Status Icons appear on the Main Screen.
Please see page 18 for an illustration.
If you select Audio Privacy in the Privacy Settings
Audio
window, the other party will not hear you and the audio
icon will appear with a slash through it.
Video
Do Not
Disturb
If you select Video Privacy in the Privacy Settings
window, the other party will not see you and the video
icon will appear with a slash through it.
If you select Do Not Disturb in the Privacy Settings
window, your VideoPhone will not ring if dialed and the
other party will receive a message that you are not
taking calls.
Answering an Incoming VideoPhone call
Just like a regular phone call, picking up the telephone handset will answer the
DVC-1100 VideoPhone. You may also use the remote control to answer by pressing the ENTER key when the “Answer” button on the screen is highlighted in a
dialog box.
If the telephone attached to your DVC-1100 is a cordless
model, press TALK on your phone to accept the call.
Placing a Manually Dialed VideoPhone Call with a Telephone
Handset
Pick up the telephone handset.
The DVC-1100 VideoPhone senses the phone is off the hook and a
prompt appears on the screen asking you to either enter a phone
number or press # key to select the Speed Dial List.
Enter the phone number into the DVC-1100 similar to the way you
would if you were using a regular phone. See Entering PhoneNumbers on page 24 for help on completing a videocall.
The DVC-1100 rings while you wait for your call to be answered by
the party on the other end of the call.
When the other party answers, the VideoPhone call is connected.
20
Using the DVC-1100 (continued)
Placing a Speed-dial VideoPhone Call with the Telephone
Handset
To add a VideoPhone number or IP address as a Speed Dial entry, please see
page 29.
Pick up the telephone handset.
The DVC-1100 VideoPhone senses the telephone is off the hook and a
prompt appears on the screen asking you to either enter a phone number
or press # key to select the Speed Dial List.
The Speed Dial List appears, displaying the speed dial number assigned
to the party you want to call. Press the speed dial number on the handset.
The DVC-1100 VideoPhone rings while you wait for your call to be
answered by the party on the other end of the call.
When the other party answers, the VideoPhone call is connected.
If the other party has activated their video privacy, you will not see them;
but you will be able to hear them. If they have activated audio privacy,
you can see them; but not hear them. If you have activated your video
privacy, the other party will not see you and if you activated audio privacy,
the other party will not hear you.
Placing a Manually Dialed VideoPhone Call Using the Remote
From the DVC-1100 VideoPhone Main Menu, select DIAL. The
Manual Dial screen appears.
Navigate with the arrow keys on the remote control to the Manual
Dial button and press ENTER.
You can enter a phone number if you and the party you are calling
are connected to the i2eye Directory Service, or you can enter an
IP address (See page 26 for an example of an IP address). If you
are not connected to the i2eye Directory Service, the phone number
box will be grayed out on your screen.
Enter the phone number or IP address and select Dial.
You will hear ringing while you wait for your call to be accepted.
21
Using the DVC-1100 (continued)
Placing a Speed-dial VideoPhone Call with the Remote
To add a VideoPhone number or IP address as a Speed Dial entry, please see
page 29.
From the Main Menu, select DIAL. In the Dial screen the SpeedDial List box is highlighted and the first speed dial entry is selected.
Navigate with the arrow keys to select the speed dial number
assigned to the party you want to call and press ENTER.
The DVC-1100 VideoPhone rings while you wait for your call to be
answered by the party on the other end of the call.
When the other party answers, the VideoPhone call is connected.
When you dial another VideoPhone, the other party must
answer within 10 rings (one minute) or the call will be dropped
and you will receive an “Incomplete Call” message.
Speakerphone Mode
The DVC-1100 has a Speakerphone Mode if the call needs to be shared with
more than one person, or when it is desirable to talk without using the telephone
handset. In Speakerphone Mode, the speaker on the television and either the
built-in microphone in the DVC-1100 or an external microphone are used.
When a call is answered using the remote control, or a call is placed using the
remote control, the DVC-1100 VideoPhone is automatically in Speakerphone
Mode.
Switching From a Speakerphone Call to a Private Call
If you are sharing a VideoPhone call with a group using the Speakerphone
Mode and wish to conduct a private conversation, pick up the telephone handset
and turn down the audio on the television. The others in the group will not be
able to hear the conversation.
If Speakerphone Mode is not enabled by pressing the
‘Speakerphone’ button on the remote control, hanging up the
handset will end the video call.
22
Using the DVC-1100 (continued)
Switching From a Private Call to a Speakerphone Call
If a VideoPhone call is in progress using a telephone handset, Speakerphone
Mode can be enabled:
Press the Speakerphone button on the DVC-1100 remote control.
When the dialog appears on the video display telling you to hang up
the phone, go ahead and hang up the phone.
Speakerphone Mode is now active.
When in Speakerphone Mode with the built-in microphone, you should face the
DVC-1100 VideoPhone unit when you speak so the microphone will pick up all
your words. Speak louder as you move further from the microphone. The
recommended distance from the microphone in Speakerphone Mode is 6 to 8
feet. The volume of the built-in microphone can be adjusted from the
Settings>Mic Vol Screen (see page 45.)
Using an External Microphone for Speakerphone Calls
To enhance the audio in a group videoconference, an external microphone can
be plugged into the external microphone connector on the back of the
DVC-1100. When an external microphone is used, the built-in microphone on
the front of the DVC-1100 is disabled.
External
Microphone
Connector
23
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