CC 100C is an IP intercom public address and paging device. It is designed for use in Extron classroom
®
AV systems and facilities utilizing the Extron Global Viewer Campus Communication Suite software.
NOTE: Before installing this device, read the Extron Safety and Regulatory Compliances Guide, available at www.extron.com.
Front Panel
RESET
REMOTE
RS-232/RS-485
MIC
CC 100C
LINE
IN OUT SUB
A B
STORAGE
STATUS
USB
Figure 1. CC 100C Front and Rear Panels
Rear Panel
MIC SPKR
V
INPUT RELAY
0 1 G NO C NC
POWER IN
LAN/PoE
N/A
12-15V
12W MAX
CC 100C Front and Rear Panel Connectors
Front Panel Connections
STORAGE
STATUS
USB
7
CC 100C
LINE
IN OUT SUB
MIC
A B
Front Panel
REMOTE
RESET
RS-232/RS-485
1
2
3
4
6
5
Figure 2. Front Panel Features and Connectors
Front panel connectors and features as shown in gure 2 are listed below.
a Reset Button — Press this reset button once to reset the unit to factory settings, with the exception of the network
conguration settings.
To completely reset the unit to factory defaults, including the network conguration settings, press and hold the reset button
for 10 seconds and then release.
b Remote Control — Connect to this male 9-pin D-sub port for RS-232 or RS-485 serial control.
c Status LEDs — These LEDs indicate power and activity status of the unit. The left LED lights green when power is
present, and the right LED ashes red with unit activity.
d Mic Input — Insert a 3.5 mm connector into this microphone input (TRS) audio jack.
Audio received on this input may be encoded and streamed over the network.
Tip (Mic)
Ring
(Power)
Wire the TRS connector as tip = microphone audio, ring = power, sleeve = ground.
e Line In — Connect an unbalanced, line level, mono audio input to this 2-pole connector.
Audio received on this input, when selected, is encoded and streamed across the network.
Sleeve (Gnd)
ophone Input Plug
fLine Out — This 2-pole connector outputs unbalanced, line level, mono audio. Connect this
port to the PoleVault or VoiceLift auxiliary input to amplify the audio for playback through the
system speakers.
Sub — This connection port is not used.
g USB Storage — Insert a ash memory USB storage drive with audio le(s) into this port.
Audio les on the drive can be played back or streamed over the network.
1
CC 100C • Installation Guide (Continued)
C
RELAY
0
INPUT
Normally
Normally
RELAY
Rear Panel Connections
9
8
MIC SPKR
V
INPUT RELAY
0 1 G NO C NC
LAN/PoE
N/A
Rear Panel
POWER IN
12-15V
12W MAX
11
12
13
10
Figure 3. Rear Panel Connectors
14
15
Rear panel connectors as shown in gure 3 are listed below.
h Mic Input — Microphone audio input is carried on this 3-pole connection. Input is encoded and streamed over the
network. See "Cabling the CC 100C" section on page 3 for wiring details.
i Speaker output (2 watt, mono) — For speaker output, connect a mono speaker to this 2-pole captive screw connector.
See "Cabling the CC 100C" section on page 3 for wiring details.
INPUT RELAY
POWER IN
12-15V
12W MAX
NO C N
Closed
j Configurable Input: Contact — Connect to this 3-pole captive screw connection
for contact input. When triggered the contact input initiates audio encoding for streaming
over the network. Connect port 0 or 1 to ground (G) to trigger the port.
k Configurable Input: Relay — Connect to this 3-pole captive screw connection for relay
input. The connector has a normally open relay (NO), a common (C), and a normally closed
relay (NC).
l N/A — This port is not used.
m LAN/PoE — For networking use, connect the LAN to this RJ-45 connector. This port
supports Power over Ethernet standard up to 48 V. The two associated LEDs indicate
connection and data activity.
An optional PS PoE power injector (part number 70-828-01) can be used.
n or o Power In — Connect a power supply to either the 2-pole captive screw connector or
to the coaxial connector for 12 V to 15 V power input. Observe the correct polarity.
0 1 G NO C NC
Open
INPUT RELAY
0 1 G NO C NC
1 G
NOTE: It is recommended to use Extron power supplies, such as the 12 V, 1 A PS 1210 C
(part number 70-775-01) or the 15 V, 0.8 A PS 1508 C (part number 70-776-01).
2
Cabling the CC 100C
Connect the cables to the device as described below.
Step 1 — Connect the LAN Cable
m LAN/PoE — Using a CAT 5e straight through network cable connect to a network. The LEDs light green for link status
and blink amber during activity.
Step 2 — Connect the Mic Input and Speakers
Mic input — Using a 6-pin captive screw connector, wire a
h
microphone audio input for insertion into the 3 poles labeled as
MIC.
Speaker — Using a 6-pin screw block terminal, wire a mono
i
speaker for insertion into the speaker outputs
(+ and -) labeled as SPKR. Wire both connectors as shown in
figure 4.
Alternatively, a mono line out connection is also available on the
front panel
NOTE: The length of the exposed wires in the stripping
process is critical. The ideal length is 3/16 inches (5 mm).
Any longer and the exposed wires may touch, causing a
short circuit between them. Any shorter and the wires can
be easily pulled out even if tightly fastened by the captive
screws. Do not tin the wires. Tinned wire does not hold its
shape and can become loose over time.
f
.
Strip wires
to 3/16"
(5 mm)
Max.
Microphone level input
Mic power
Ground
Figure 4. Wiring the Rear Panel MIC Input and
Speaker Output
MIC SPKR
CC 100C
Rear Panel
V
Mono
Speaker
Step 3 — Connect the Power
n or o
captive screw port n.
Alternatively, insert a power cable into the DC input jack o.
NOTE: Both of these are connected internally so one can be used as a power output for other devices.
Power input — Noting the correct polarity, wire a power cable to a 2-pole connector and insert into this 2-pole
Step 4 — Address the Unit
The CC 100C is now ready to acquire an IP address and announce it over the speaker output. If no DHCP server is available this
can take up to 5 minutes.
If audio outputs were not connected in step 2 above, use the ARP command procedure below. Ensure that the Ethernet address
(MAC) matches the CC 100C device (see label on the bottom of the device). Now that the IP address is known, the CC 100C is
ready to be congured.
Setting a temporary IP address using the ARP command
This procedure will work only in a local network. After this procedure the temporary IP is active only until a restart or reboot. After
a restart the procedure has to be repeated.
1. Either use a network cable to link the CC 100C and the PC directly, or connect the CC 100C to the PC via your network
switch and power the device. Make sure that you have a valid static IP address configured on your PC (for example
192.168.0.2).
2. Windows: Click on Start, then type Run in the program search eld, and click on Run Porgram. In the Open eld type cmd.
Click OK. A command window opens.
OSX / Linux: Open a terminal window.
3. If you linked the PC directly to the device in step 1, proceed to step 4.
To ensure that you use a free IP address (not already used by another device in the network) use the ping command. To verify
availability in this example we assume the PC to have the IP address 192.168.0.2 and want to check if 192.168.0.6
address is available.
Type ping 192.168.0.6 and press <Enter>. There should be no reply. This gives the reasonable assertion that the
"pinged" IP is available.
3
CC 100C • Installation Guide (Continued)
4. Find the MAC address of the CC 100C that is printed on a label on the bottom of the device (12 hex digits, separated by
a hyphen every 2 digits). Type into the Windows command window the following: arp -s 192.168.0.6 <unit MAC address>. Alternatively for an OSX or Linux system, type into the terminal: arp -s 192.168.0.6 <unit MAC address>
and press the <Enter> key. You must have administrative rights to be able to do so (sudo on OSX / Linux).
5. Use the Telnet command to get the CC 100C to recognize the IP address 192.168.0.6. To do this type into the command
window 192.168.0.6 1 and press the <Enter> key.
NOTE: The number one (1) must be added after the address for this command to work correctly.
The device will immediately refuse the connection on port 1, but will be available for browser access as long as the device
stays powered.
6. To check if the CC 100C is responding you can use the ping command again. To do so type ping 192.168.0.6 and press
<Enter>. If you get a reply, then the IP address 192.168.0.6 can be used to access the CC 100C using a web browser. If you
get a "request timed out" notice, repeat step 5 carefully or repeat the entire procedure.
Network Configuration by Web Browser
Normally this device requires no conguration but uses DHCP to congure network settings dynamically.
However, if static (xed) network settings are needed, follow steps 1 to 3 below. If not, continue at step 4.
1. Open a web browser on the connected PC.
2. In the address field enter the IP address that was announced by the CC 100C (see Step 4 - Address the Unit on page 3),
for example: 192.168.0.12, and press <Enter>. The software program opens.
3. Select the Configuration tab at the top of the browser window.
4. Select the Advanced Settings menu from the list at left (see image on page 4).
5. In the Network Settings section, enter the static IP address, the subnet Netmask address, gateway address if applicable.
NOTE: The default0.0.0.0sets automatic discovery, BootP, DHCP.
6. Click Apply. The device reboots with the configured IP address.
To complete the application setup, download the rmware documentation from www.extron.com and follow the instructions.