TANDBERG TC3.0 User Manual

TANDBERG Codec C90 and Profiles using C90
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Introduction
Advanced configuration
Password protection
About monitors
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Appendices
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Software version TC3.0 MARCH 2010
Administrator guide
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The top menu bar and the entries in the Table of Contents are all hyperlinks. Just click on them to go to the topic.
We recommend you visit the TANDBERG web site regularly for updated versions of this guide. Go to: http://www.tandberg.com/docs
Table of Contents
Introduction
Introduction ............................................................................5
The purpose of this document ............................................ 5
Disclaimers and Notices ..................................................... 5
Products covered in this guide ........................................... 5
Other documents you might find useful ..............................5
What’s new in this version ......................................................6
Software release notes .......................................................6
User documentation ...........................................................6
New features and improvements ........................................6
TANDBERG Profile 65” Dual at a glance ................................. 8
TANDBERG Codec C90 at a glance ....................................... 9
Advanced configuration settings
Description of the advanced configuration settings .............. 11
The Audio settings ............................................................ 11
The Camera settings ........................................................ 15
The Conference settings ................................................... 17
The GPIO settings............................................................. 19
The H323 settings ............................................................ 19
The Network settings ........................................................ 21
The NetworkServices settings .......................................... 24
The Phonebook settings ................................................... 25
The Provisioning settings .................................................. 26
The SerialPort settings...................................................... 26
The SIP settings ................................................................ 27
The Standby settings ........................................................ 28
The SystemUnit settings ................................................... 29
The Time settings .............................................................29
The Video settings ............................................................ 30
The Experimental menu .................................................... 36
Password protection
Password protection ............................................................. 38
Setting the codec administrator password .......................38
Setting the menu password ..............................................38
About monitors
About monitors when you have a Codec C90 ......................40
The main monitor .............................................................. 40
Connecting to HDMI 1 .................................................. 40
Connecting to DVI-I 2, DVI-I 4, HDMI 3 ......................... 40
Moving the OSD using the remote control ....................40
Moving the OSD using API commands ......................... 40
Dual monitors ................................................................... 40
Dual monitor configuration ............................................ 40
Audio matters
Dynamic audio API ............................................................... 42
The equalizer ........................................................................43
The Audio Console application ......................................... 43
The equalizer filter parameters .......................................... 43
The equalizer IIR filter ........................................................ 43
The filter types .................................................................. 43
Microphone reinforcement ................................................... 44
Stereo ................................................................................... 45
Stereo in point to point call ...............................................45
Stereo in Multisite ............................................................. 45
Examples of local stereo configuration .............................45
Appendices
Optimal Definition Profiles ..................................................... 47
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The Video Input Matrix .......................................................... 48
About the matrix ...............................................................48
Configure the video inputs ................................................ 48
Default configurations ....................................................... 48
TANDBERG DNAM for Profile 65” ......................................... 49
The DNAM Loudspeaker ..................................................49
The DNAM Amplifier .........................................................49
CE Declarations .................................................................... 50
TANDBERG Codec C90 ...................................................50
TANDBERG Profile using Codec C90 ............................... 50
China RoHS table ................................................................. 51
Supported RFCs in SIP......................................................... 52
Current RFCs and draf ts supported in SIP .......................52
Media capabilities supported in SIP .................................. 52
Technical specifications ........................................................ 53
TANDBERG Profile 65” Dual .............................................53
TANDBERG Codec C90 ...................................................55
Document revision history
Revision 1: Initial release
Revision 2: Correction for an error on page 49
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Introduction

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Chapter 1
Introduction
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Introduction

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Introduction
You may already be familiar with the administrator guides for the Profile Series and Codec C Series. To help you find the information you need, TANDBERG has split the guides into smaller and more accessible par ts listed on the right of this page.

The purpose of this document

The purpose of this document is to provide you with information required to administrate your product at an advanced level.

Disclaimers and Notices

The objective of this documentation is to provide the reader with assistance in using and configuring the product. The capabilities of TANDBERG products and other manufacturers’ products change over time and so the required configuration may be different from that indicated here. If you have any suggestions for changes to this document, please feed them back to TANDBERG through your TANDBERG Authorized Service Representative.
If you need technical suppor t, please contact your TANDBERG Authorized Service Representative.
The specifications for the product and the information in this Guide are subject to change at any time, without notice, by TANDBERG. Ever y effort has been made to supply complete and accurate information in this Guide; however, TANDBERG assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this document.
TANDBERG® is a registered trademark belonging to Tandberg ASA. Other trademarks used in this document are the property of their respective holders.
This Guide may be reproduced in its entirety, including all copyright and intellectual property notices, in limited quantities in connection with the use of this product. Except for the limited exception set forth in the previous sentence, no part of this Guide may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form, or by any means, electronically, mechanically, by photocopying, or other wise, without the prior written permission of TANDBERG.
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© 2010 TANDBERG

Products covered in this guide

TANDBERG Profile 65” Dual using C90
TANDBERG Codec C90
Other documents you might find useful
Video conference room primer guide
Getting started guide for Profile Series, Codec C Series, Quick Set C20
User Guide for Profile Series, Codec C Series and Quick Set C20
Administrator guide for Profiles using Codec C20 and Quick Set C20
Administrator guide for Profiles using Codec C60 and Codec C60/C40
Administrator guide for Profiles using Codec C90 and Codec C90
Camera user guide for PrecisionHD 1080p/720p
API guides for Codec C90, C60, C40
Physical interfaces guides for Codec C90, C60, C40
Legal and safety information for Profile Series, Codec C Series and
Quick Set C20
Download the user documentation
Go to: http://www.tandberg.com/docs
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What’s new in this version
The information on this page describes the highlights and main changes in the new version for the C Series line of codecs.

Software release notes

For a complete overview of the news and changes, we recommend reading the TANDBERG TC Software Release Notes (TC3). Go to: http://www.tandberg.com/docs

User documentation

You may already be familiar with the user guides for the Profile Series, Codec C Series and Quick Set C20. To help you find the information you need, TANDBERG has split the guides into smaller and more accessible parts.
The Administrator Guide has been split into:
Getting started guide
Video conference room primer guide
Camera user guide
Administrator guide (smaller size)
Legal and safety information
The System Integrator Guide has been split into:
API guides for Codec C90, C60, C40
Physical interfaces guides for Codec C90, C60, C40
The User Guides have been merged into one guide:
User Guide for Profile Series, Codec C Series and Quick Set
C20
The user documentation is available from our web site. Select your product from the drop down list to see an overview of the user documnetation for that product.
Go to: http://www.tandberg.com/docs

New features and improvements

Configuration profiles
Enhanced usability features with Configuration Profiles. The functionality is available from sof tkeys when you enter the “Advanced Configuration” menu.
Today’s bookings
Systems provisioned by the TANDBERG Management System (TMS ) can display today’s current bookings in the GUI.
Confirm selection of video output resolution
When changing the output resolution, the system will prompt you and let you keep or cancel the selected resolution. In the event that the monitor doesn’t support the new selected resolution, no prompt will be shown; selection will time out and thus the system will revert to the previous resolution.
System information, frame rate indicator
The call status will now include frame rate, thus making it easy to see if you are sending/receiving 30 or 60 frames per second. As this is just an indicator and not a proper frame rate counter, it will not show accurate sent or received frame rate. However you will be able to see if the system is now sending or receiving 60 frames per second.
Autocomplete
When starting to type in a number in the call dialog box, it will now provide matches from recent calls, corporate phonebook and local contacts.
Telephone call icon
A telephone call icon will now be displayed along with the telephone number when combined with a video call or presentation.
Russian Input method
When Cyrillic is selected as input method, Russian can be used as multitap. A Russian version of the remote control will be available at the same time as the TC3.0 release.
Do Not Disturb
A proper icon will now be displayed in the lower right corner, when do not disturb is active. And a text box reminding you that ‘Do not
disturb’ is active will be presented in the middle of the screen, if you have no menus or presentation active.
Do not disturb can be activated by holding down the disconnect key until the Standby dialog box appears.
New menu languages
Finnish, Traditional Chinese, Portuguese Brazilian, Polish, Danish, Dutch
Call rate selection
The soft button to select call rate is now available from the ‘Enter contact’ field in the call dialog box.
Improved web interface
The web interface lets you:
Check system info
Upgrade software and add release and option keys
Configure the system using the advanced configuration
Upload custom wallpaper using png format.
Place calls and see the call status
Upload Certificates
Download XML files
Download system logs
Video enhancements
Optimal Definition Profiles
Each video input can now be configured to allow different optimal definition profiles. You can set the profile level, which tells your system how good lighting you have in your room, and you can set when to prefer 60 frames per second over 30 frames per second.
Overscan compensation
Support for monitor overscan compensation, where both video and GUI will be scaled to suppor t monitors that do not support the ability to display an image in pixel-by-pixel mode.
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Video enhancements, continued...
New encoding and decoding resolutions
WUXGA (1920*1200 )
WXGA+ (1440*900) (only Codec C90 and C60)
Letterbox removal
The system will detect letterboxing or pillar boxing and scale the image to fit the screen. If the system receives a 4/3 image with letterboxing (16/9), it will scale the image to fit the entire screen.
Improved video layout control
It is now possible to configure which layout family to be used as default in any system state. This allows for having default self view on the second monitor for dual monitor systems.
This functionality has to be configured using the API (dataport).
Improved packet loss resilience
The packet loss concealment has been improved, which provides noticeable better performance over previous software versions in packet loss environments.
ClearPath (Experimental mode)
Available in TC3.0 in the Experimental menu as a technology preview, and should only be used for demonstration purposes.
ClearPath is TANDBERG’s solution to minimize the negative effects of packet loss in a non-optimal network.
Must be enabled from the API or GUI. See the: Experimental Conference PacketLossResilience configuration.
Audio enhancements
Equalizer
Supported systems: C40, C60, C90. Audio equalizer, available in the API and the TANDBERG Audio Console. Can be turned on and off from the GUI, but the equalizer values must be set using the API.
Audio and video source association
Supported systems: C40, C60, C90. When set to on, you have the ability to associate an audio input to a video input, meaning the audio input will only be active when that video source is active.
Stereo echo cancellation
Supported systems: C90. Only available for the line inputs.
Integrator benefits
For Integrators, GPIO is available on the C90 and C60
Improved Audio Console features. The Audio console
application is available from the TANDBERG Developer Zone web site. Go to: http://developer.tandberg.com
The new Factory Reset command will reset all configurations
and passwords, all logs will be deleted, all uploaded files (wallpapers etc) will be deleted. The option keys and release keys will not be deleted.
New and changed API commands. See the API guides for the
Codecs C Series. Go to: http://www.tandberg.com/docs
Camera
With the TC3.0.0 release, the PrecisionHD 1080p camera will automatically be upgraded to camera sof tware release ID40056. Included in this release is:
Ability to set DHCP to on over Visca.
Added visca commands for changing integration time manually
between 50 and 60Hz. To be used if the camera is not able to detect the power frequency.
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Administrator guide
TANDBERG Profile 65” Dual at a glance
Codec C90
Full HD video
High resolution data sharing
Full HD Multisite
Rich I/O capabilities
PrecisionHD 1080p
Full HD Camera designed for visual communication with:
12 x optical zoom
Fast and precise pan, tilt and zoom
Dual monitor 65”
Full HD LCD Display
Audio module
Wide band audio module supporting:
20 kHz AAC-LD
Full echo canceling
Stereo
The TANDBERG Profile 65” Dual is delivered with:
Presentation unit
Main system
PrecisionHD 1080p camera
2 x Monitor 65’’
Audio amplifier (DNAM)
Codec C90
Foot stand
Audio amplifier
Optimized DNAM for TANDBERG Profile providing crystal clear and natural audio.
Microphones
3 x Microphones with cables
Remote control
TANDBERG Remote Control TRC5 with 4 x AA A batteries
Foot stand
Floor standing foot plate
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TANDBERG Codec C90 at a glance

The TANDBERG Codec C90 is used in telepresence and collaboration projects, having the ultimate collaboration engine with HD video & audio, tremendous power and the highest level of flexibility for any projects.
Design Features
The best, most powerful codec available with the ultimate
video and audio quality.
2U high, rack mountable, with special rack mounting solution
included.
Professional grade connectors.
Unmatched quality and flexibility.
Standards-compliant 1080p solution-compatible with
standards-based video without losing features.
Application Features
1080p30 HD Individual Transcoding embedded Multisite.
Collaborate on vir tually anything with 5 simultaneous video
inputs.
HD Collaboration with 1080p30 or UXGA (UXGA ready and
available with future software).
Limitless integration possibilities.
Ideal for telepresence and collaboration studios, boardrooms,
auditoriums, education and tele-medicine applications.
Performance Features
Optimal Definition up to 1080p.
H.323/SIP up to 6 Mbps point-to-point; up to 10 Mbps total
MultiSite bandwidth.
Connect up to 12 HD sources and 8 microphones directly into
the interface.
Full Duplex Audio with High Quality Stereo Sound.
Full APIs, see the API Guide for Codec C90.
Takes advantage of the TANDBERG Total Solution with
Management, Transcoded HD MultiSite™, Recording and Streaming, Firewall Traversal.
Integrator package
The integrator package of the TANDBERG Codec C90 comes with the TANDBERG PrecisionHD 1080p camera and two microphones and cables.
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Chapter 2
Advanced configuration settings
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Description of the advanced configuration settings
In the following pages you will find a complete list of the system settings which are configured from the Advanced configuration menu. Open the Home menu on screen and go to: Settings > Advanced > Advanced configuration. The examples shows either the default value or an example of a value.

The Audio settings

Audio Input HDMI [3, 4] Level
Defines the input level of the selected HDMI input connector in steps of 1dB from -24dB to 0dB.
See the Audio Level tables in the Physical Interfaces Guide for the codec for a complete overview of the menu values represented indB.
Valuespace: <-24..0>
Range: -24 to 0dB
Example: Audio Input HDMI 3 Level: 0
Audio Input HDMI [3, 4] Mode
Determines whether or not the audio channels on the HDMI input should be enabled. The HDMI input 3 and 4 have two audio channels.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the audio channels on the selected HDMI input.
Off: Set to On to disable the audio channels on the selected HDMI input.
Example: Audio Input HDMI 3 Mode: On
Audio Input HDMI [3..4] VideoAssociation MuteOnInactiveVideo
Enable association of a video source to a HDMI audio input.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: A video source is associated, and the audio will be muted if the associated video source is not displayed.
Off: No video source is associated.
Example: Audio Input HDMI 3 VideoAssociation MuteOnInactiveVideo: Off
Audio Input HDMI [3..4] VideoAssociation VideoInputSource
Select the associated video input source.
Valuespace: <1/2/3 /4/5>
Range: Select one of the five video input sources for the selected HDMI input.
Example: Audio Input HDMI 3 VideoAssociation VideoInputSource: 1
The Audio settings, continued...
Audio Input Line [1..4] Equalizer ID
Select equalizer ID[1...8].
Valuespace: <1..8>
Range: Select EqualizerID 1 to 8.
Example: Audio Input Line 1 Equalizer ID: 1
Audio Input Line [1..4] Equalizer Mode
Determines whether or not the selected equalizer is enabled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Use the selected equalizer
Off: No equalizer
Example: Audio Input Line 1 Equalizer Mode: Off
Audio Input Line [1..4] VideoAssociation MuteOnInactiveVideo
Enable association of a video source to a Line audio input.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: A video source is associated, and the audio will be muted if the associated video source is not displayed.
Off: No video source is associated.
Example: Audio Input Line 1 VideoAssociation MuteOnInactiveVideo: Off
Audio Input Line [1..4] VideoAssociation VideoInputSource
Select the associated video input source.
Valuespace: <1/2/3 /4/5>
Range: Select one of the five video input sources for the Line input.
Example: Audio Input Line 1 VideoAssociation VideoInputSource: 1
Audio Input Line [1..4] Channel
Defines whether the Audio Line input is a mono signal or part of a multichannel signal.
Valuespace: <Left/Right/Mono>
Left: The Audio Line input signal is the left channel of a stereo signal.
Right: The Audio Line input signal is the right channel of a stereo signal.
Mono: The Audio Line input signal is a mono signal.
Example: Audio Input 1 Channel: Left
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The Audio settings, cont... The Audio settings, cont...
Audio Input Line [1..4] Level
Defines the input level of the selected Line input connector in steps of 1dB from 0dB to 24dB.
See the Audio Level tables in the Physical Interfaces Guide for the codec for a complete overview of the menu values represented in dB.
Valuespace: <0..24>
Range: 0 to 24dB
Example: Audio Input Line 1 Level: 10
Audio Input Line [1..4] LoopSuppression
Loop suppression detects whether a delayed signal loop is present from an audio Line output to an audio Line input on the codec. If a loop is detected this unwanted feedback is suppressed.
NOTE! Only loops between line output 3 and line input 3, and between line output 4 and line input 4 are suppressible.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to activate Loop Suppression.
Off: Set to Off to deactivate Loop Suppression.
Example: Audio Input Line 3 LoopSuppression: On
Audio Input Line [1..4] Mode
Determines whether or not an Audio Line input is enabled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the Audio Line input.
Off: Set to Off to disable the Audio Line input.
Example: Audio Input Line 1 Mode: On
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] Equalizer Mode
Determines whether or not the selected equalizer is enabled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Use the selected equalizer
Off: No equalizer
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 Equalizer Mode: Off
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] EchoControl Mode
The echo canceller continuously adjusts itself to the audio characteristics of the room and compensate for any changes it detects in the audio environment. If the changes in the audio conditions are ver y significant the echo canceller may take a second or two to re-adjust.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Echo Control is normally set to On to prevent the far end from hearing their own audio. Once selected, echo cancellation is active at all times.
Off: Echo Control should be switched Off if external echo cancellation or playback equipment is used.
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 EchoControl Mode: On
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] EchoControl NoiseReduction
The system has a built-in noise reduction which reduces constant background noise ( e.g. noise from air-conditioning systems, cooling fans etc.). In addition, a high pass filter (Humfilter) reduces very low frequency noise. Requires the Echo Control Mode to be enabled for the selected microphone.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The Noise Reduction should be set to On in the presence of low frequency noise.
Off: Turns Noise Reduction Off for the selected microphone connector.
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 EchoControl NoiseReduction: On
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] Equalizer ID
Select equalizer ID[1...8]
Valuespace: <1..8>
Range: Select EqualizerID 1 to 8.
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 Equalizer ID: 1
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Audio Input Microphone [1..8] VideoAssociation MuteOnInactiveVideo
Enable association of a video source to the selected microphone connector.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: A video source is associated, and the audio will be muted if the associated video source is not displayed.
Off: No video source is associated.
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 VideoAssociation MuteOnInactiveVideo: On
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The Audio settings, cont... The Audio settings, cont...
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] VideoAssociation VideoInputSource
Select the associated video input source.
Valuespace: <1/2/3 /4/5>
Range: Select one of the five video input sources for the microphone connector.
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 VideoAssociation VideoInputSource: 1
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] Level
Defines the input level of the selected microphone connector in steps of 1dB from 0dB to 24dB.
See the Audio Level tables in the Physical Interfaces Guide for the codec for a complete overview of the menu values represented indB.
Valuespace: <0..24>
Range: 0 to 24dB
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 Level: 15
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] Mode
Determines whether or not athe selected microphone connector is enabled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the microphone connector.
Off: Set to Off to disable the microphone connector.
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 Mode: On
Audio Input Microphone [1..8] Type
The microphone connectors are intended for electret type microphones. The selected microphone connector can be set to line or microphone mode.
Valuespace: <Microphone/Line>
Microphone: 48 V Phantom voltage and pre-amplification is On
Line: Select Line when you have a standard balanced line input. The phantom voltage and pre-
amplification is Off.
Example: Audio Input Microphone 1 Type: Line
Audio Output HDMI [1, 3] Level
Defines the output level of the selected HDMI output connector in steps of 1dB from -24dB to 0dB.
See the Audio Level tables in the Physical Interfaces Guide for the codec for a complete overview of the menu values represented indB.
Valuespace: <-24..0>
Range: -24 to 0dB
Example: Audio Output HDMI 1 Level: 0
Audio Output HDMI [1, 3] Mode
Determines whether or not the audio channel on the selected HDMI output connector should be enabled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the audio channel on the selected HDMI output.
Off: Set to On to disable the audio channel on the selected HDMI output.
Example: Audio Output HDMI 1 Mode: On
Audio Output Line [1..6] Channel
Defines whether the Audio Line output is a mono signal or part of a multichannel signal.
Valuespace: <Left/Right/Mono>
Left: The Audio Line output signal is the lef t channel of a stereo signal.
Right: The Audio Line output signal is the right channel of a stereo signal.
Mono: The Audio Line output signal is a mono signal.
Example: Audio Output Line 1 Channel: left
Audio Output Line [1..6] Equalizer ID
Select equalizer ID[1...8]
Valuespace: <1..8>
Range: Select EqualizerID 1 to 8.
Example: Audio Output Line 1 Eq ualizer ID: 1
D14635.02—MARCH 2010
Audio Output Line [1..6] Equalizer Mode
Determines whether or not the selected equalizer is enabled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Use the selected equalizer
Off: No equalizer
Example: Audio Output Line 1 Eq ualizer Mode: Off
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The Audio settings, cont... The Audio settings, cont...
Audio Output Line [1..6] Level
Defines the output level of the selected Audio Output Line connector in steps of 1dB from -24dB to 0dB.
See the Audio Level tables in the Physical Interfaces Guide for the codec for a complete overview of the menu values represented indB.
Valuespace: <-24..0>
Range: -24 to 0dB
Example: Audio Output Line 1 Level: -10
Audio Output Line [1..6] Mode
Determines whether or not the selected Audio Line output connector is enabled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the Audio Line output.
Off: Set to Off to disable the Audio Line output.
Example: Audio Output Line 1 Mode: On
Audio Output Line [1, 3] Type
Determines if the selected Audio Line output connector is an analog or digital type output.
Valuespace: <Auto/SPDIF>
Auto: If a TANDBERG Digital NAM is detected then SPDIF mode will be selected, otherwise analog mode will be selected.
SPDIF: Set to SPDIF when you want the Audio Line 1 or 3 output to be in digital mode.
Example: Audio Output Line 1 Ty pe: Auto
Audio Output Line [2, 4, 5, 6] Type
Line output 2, 4, 5, 6 are dedicated analog outputs, hence type can be set to analog only.
Valuespace: <Analog >
Can be set to analog only.
Example: Audio Output Line 2 Ty pe: Analog
Audio SoundsAndAlerts RingTone
Selects the ring tone for incoming calls.
Valuespace: <Marbles/IceCr ystals/Polaris/Alert /Discrete/Fantasy/Jazz/ Nordic/Echo/ Rhythmic>
Range: Select a tone from the list of ring tones.
Example: Audio SoundsAndAlerts RingTone: Jazz
Audio SoundsAndAlerts RingVolume
Sets the ring tone volume[ 0-100] for an incoming call in steps of 0.5dB from -34.5dB to 15dB.
Valuespace: <0..100>
Range: Select a value from 0 to 100. Volume 0 = Off.
Example: Audio SoundsAndAlerts RingVolume: 50
Audio Volume
Sets the volume level [ 0-100] on the loudspeaker output in steps of 0.5dB from -34.5dB to 15dB.
Valuespace: <0..100>
Range: Select a value from 0 to 100. Volume 0 = Off.
Example: Audio Volume: 70
Audio SoundsAndAlerts KeyTones Mode
The system can produce a sound every time a key on the remote control is pressed.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: There will be a sound indicator when pressing keys on the remote control.
Off: The remote control Key Tones is switched off.
Example: Audio SoundsAndAlerts KeyTones Mode: Off
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The Camera settings The Camera settings, cont...

Cameras PowerLine Frequency
.Applies to cameras supporting PowerLine frequency anti-flickering, i.e PrecisionHD 1080p cameras.
Valuespace: <Auto/50Hz/60Hz>
Auto: Set to Auto to enable power frequency auto detection in the camera.
50Hz/60Hz: Set to 50Hz or 60Hz.
Example: Cameras PowerLine Frequency: Auto
Cameras Camera [1..7] Backlight
Backlight is used to compensate for lights shining directly at the camera ( usually the sun entering the window) to avoid a too dark image from the room.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to turn on the backlight compensation.
Off: Set to Off to turn the backlight compensation of f.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Backlight: Off
Cameras Camera [1..7] Brightness Level
Define the Brightness Level for the selected camera. Requires the Brightness Mode to be set to manual.
Valuespace: <1..31>
Range: Select a value from 1 to 31.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Brightness Level: 1
Cameras Camera [1..7] Brightness Mode
Adjust the camera brightness.
Valuespace: <Auto/Manual>
Auto: When set to Auto, the camera brightness is automatically set by the system.
Manual: Set to Manual to enable manual control of the camera brightness, e.g. the level of the
brightness level setting will be used for the camera.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Brightness Mode: Auto
Cameras Camera [1..7] Flip
With Flip mode (vertical flip) you can flip the image upside down.
Valuespace: <Auto/On/Off>
Auto: When the camera is placed upside down the image is automatically flipped upside down. Use this setting with cameras that can be mounted upside down, and that can auto detect that the camera is mounted upside down.
On: When set to On the video on screen is flipped. This setting is used with cameras that can be mounted upside down, but cannot auto detect that the camera is mounted upside down.
Off: Set to Off to display the video on screen the normal way.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Flip: Off
Cameras Camera [1..7] Focus Mode
Set the camera focus mode.
Valuespace: <Auto/Manual>
Auto: When set to Auto the focus will be updated throughout the call. When moving the camera, the system will use auto focus for a few seconds to set the right focus of the new camera position. After a few seconds auto focus is turned off to prevent continuous focus adjustments of the camera.
Manual: If set to Manual the focus is adjusted manually.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Focus Mode: Auto
Cameras Camera [1..7] Gamma Level
By setting the Gamma Level you can select which gamma correction table to use. This setting may be useful in difficult lighting conditions, where changes to the brightness setting does not provide satisfactory results. Requires the Gamma Mode to be set to Manual.
Valuespace: <0..7>
Range: Select a value from 0 to 7.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Gamm a Level: 0
Cameras Camera [1..7] Gamma Mode
Applies to cameras which supports Gamma mode. The Gamma Mode setting enables for gamma corrections. Gamma describes the nonlinear relationship bet ween image pixels and monitor brightness. The TANDBERG PrecisionHD camera supports Gamma Mode. Not supported on The TANDBERG PrecisionHD 1080p camera.
Valuespace: <Auto/Manual>
Auto: Auto is the default and the recommended setting.
Manual: In severe light conditions, you may switch mode to manual and specif y explicitly which gamma
table to use by setting the Gamma Level.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Gamm a Mode: Auto
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The Camera settings, cont... The Camera settings, cont...
Cameras Camera [1..7] IrSensor
The Camera IR setting determines whether the infrared receiver at the camera should be enabled or not. The IR sensor LED is located in the front of the camera and flickers when the IR sensor is activated from the remote control.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the IR sensor on the camera.
Off: Set to Off to disable the IR sensor on the camera.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 IrSensor: On
Cameras Camera [1..7] Mirror
With Mirror mode ( horizontal flip) you can mirror the image on screen.
Valuespace: <Auto/On/Off>
Auto: When the camera is placed upside down the image is automatically mirrored. Use this setting with cameras that can be mounted upside down, and that can auto detect that the camera is mounted upside down.
On: Set to On to see the selfview in mirror mode, e.g. the selfview is reversed and the experience of selfview is as seeing yourself in a mirror.
Off: Set to Off to see the selfview in normal mode, e.g. the experience of selfview is as seeing yourself as other people see you.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Mirror: Off
Cameras Camera [1..7] Whitebalance Level
Define the Whitebalance Level for the selected camera. Requires the Whitebalance Mode to be set to manual.
Valuespace: <1..16>
Range: Select a value from 1 to 16.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Whitebalance Level: 1
Cameras Camera [1..7] DHCP
Applies to cameras which supports DHCP, i.e the PrecsisionHD 1080p cameras. The camera must be connected to a LAN. When set, the command enables support for SW upgrade of daisy chained cameras. It will enable the camera’s DHCP function and force start of MAC and IP address retrieval. Remember to reset the DHCP when the camera is no longer connected to a L AN.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable DHCP in the camera. The camera is automatically re-booted. After re-boot the DHCP is started and the IP address will be retrieved. Run the commnand “xStatus Camera” for result.
Off: Set to Off will disable DHCP in the camera. NOTE: When camera is not connected to a LAN, this setting should be applied.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 DHCP: Off
Cameras Camera [1..7] Whitebalance Mode
Set the camera whitebalance mode.
Valuespace: <Auto/Manual>
Auto: When set to Auto, the camera will continuously adjust the whitebalance depending on the camera view.
Manual: Set to Manual to enable manual control of the camera whitebalance, e.g. the level of the whitebalance level setting will be used for the camera.
Example: Cameras Camera 1 Whitebalance Mode: auto
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The Conference settings, cont...The Conference settings

Conference [1..1] AutoAnswer Delay
Defines how long (in seconds) an incoming call has to wait before it is answered automatically by the system. Requires the Autoanswer Mode to be enabled.
Valuespace: <0..50>
Range: 0-50 seconds
Example: Conference 1 AutoAnswer Delay: 0
Conference [1..1] AutoAnswer Mode
Set the Autoanswer mode.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The system will automatically answer all incoming calls.
Off: All incoming call must be answered manually by pressing the OK key or the green Call key on the
remote control.
Example: Conference 1 AutoAnswer Mode: Off
Conference [1..1] AutoAnswer Mute
The Autoanswer Mute setting determines whether the microphone is muted when an incoming call is automatically answered.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The incoming call will be muted when automatically answered.
Off: The incoming call will not be muted.
Example: Conference 1 AutoAnswer Mute: Off
Conference [1..1] MicUnmuteOnDisconnect
The MicUnmuteOnDisconnect setting determines if the microphones should be automatically unmuted when all calls are disconnected. In a meeting room or other shared resource this could be done to prepare the system for the next user.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Microphones will be unmuted when all calls are disconnected
Off: Microphones will not be unmuted when all calls are disconnected
Example: Conference 1 MicUnmuteOnDiscon nect: On
Conference [1..1] DoNotDisturb Mode
The Do Not Disturb setting determines whether or not there should be an alert on incoming calls.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On when you want no alert to incoming calls. The calling side will receive a busy signal when trying to call the codec.
Off: This is the default setting. The DoNotDisturb is automatically turned Off if the codec receives any IR signal from the handheld remote control.
Example: DoNotDisturb Mode: Off
Conference [1..1] IncomingMultisiteCall Mode
The Incoming Multisite Call setting determines whether or not the system should accept incoming calls to an already active conference.
Valuespace: <Allow/ Deny>
Allow: When set to Allow, and with an ongoing MCU call /conference, the user can accept another incoming call. This will result in the incoming call being added to the MCU conference.
Deny: The system will not accept incoming calls when you are in a call. The calling side will receive a busy signal.
Example: Conference 1 IncomingMultisiteCall Mode: Allow
Conference [1..1] FarEndControl Mode
Lets you decide if the remote side (far end) should be allowed to select your video sources and control your local camera (pan, tilt, zoom).
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On when you want the far end to be able to select your video sources and control your local camera (pan, tilt, zoom). You will still be able to control your camera and select your video sources as normal.
Off: When set to Off the far end can not access any of the features above on your system.
Example: Conference 1 FarEndControl Mode: On
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The Conference settings, cont... The Conference settings, cont...
Conference [1..1] Encr yption Mode
In Point to point calls ( BestEffort mode): If the far end system supports encryption (AES-128), the call will be encr ypted. If not, the call will proceed without encryption.
In MultiSite calls ( BestEffor t mode ): In order to have encrypted MultiSite conferences, all sites must suppor t encryption. If not, the conference will be unencr ypted.
Icons on screen: A padlock with the tex t “Encr yption On” displays on screen, for a few seconds, when the conference starts.
Valuespace: <Off/On/BestEffor t>
BestEffort: The system will use encryption whenever possible.
On: The system will only allow calls that are encrypted.
Off: The system will not use encryption.
Example: Conference 1 Encry ption Mode: BestEffort
Conference [1..1] DefaultCall Protocol
Specify the Default Call Protocol to be used when placing calls from the system. The call protocol can also be defined directly for each call when setting up a call.
Valuespace: <H323/SIP>
H.323: Select H.323 to ensure that calls are set up as a H.323 calls.
SIP: Select SIP to ensure that calls are set up as a SIP calls.
Example: Conference 1 DefaultCall Protocol: H323
Conference [1..1] DefaultCall Rate
Specify the Default Call Rate to be used when placing calls from the system. The call rate can also be defined directly for each call when setting up a call.
Valuespace: <64..6000>
Range: 64-6000kbps
Example: Conference 1 DefaultCall Rate: 768
Conference [1..1] VideoBandwidth MainChannel Weight
The available transmit video bandwidth is distributed on the main channel and presentation channel according to “MainChannel Weight” and “PresentationChannel Weight”. If the main channel weight is 2 and the presentation channel weight is 1, then the main channel will use twice as much bandwidth as the presentation channel.
Valuespace: <1..10>
Range: Select a value from 1 to 10.
Example: Conference 1 VideoBandwidth MainChannel Weight: 5
Conference [1..1] VideoBandwidth PresentationChannel Weight
The available transmit video bandwidth is distributed on the main channel and presentation channel according to “MainChannel Weight” and “PresentationChannel Weight”. If the main channel weight is 2 and the presentation channel weight is 1, then the main channel will use twice as much bandwidth as the presentation channel.
Valuespace: <1..10>
Range: Select a value from 1 to 10.
Example: Conference 1 VideoBandwidth PresentationChannel Weight: 5
Conference [1..1] VideoBandwidth Mode
In “Dynamic” mode the available transmit bandwidth for the video channels is distributed among the currently active channels. This means that the main video channels will use the bandwidth of the presentation channel, if there is no active presentation. In “Static” mode the bandwidth is assigned to each video channel even if it is not active.
Valuespace: <Dynamic/Static>
Dynamic: The available transmit bandwidth for the video channels are distributed among the currently active channels.
Static: The available transmit bandwidth is assigned to each video channel, even if it is not active.
Example: Conference 1 VideoBandwidth Mode: Dynamic
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The H323 settingsThe GPIO settings

GPIO Pin [1..4] Mode
The four GPIO pins can be configured individually. The state can be retrieved by “xStatus GPIO Pin [1..4] State”. The default pin state is High (+12V). When activated as output, they are set to 0V. To activate them as input, they must be pulled down to 0V.
Valuespace: <InputNoAction/OutputManualState /OutputInCall/OutputMicrophonesMuted / OutputPresentationOn/OutputAllCallsEncrypted/InputMuteMicrophones>
InputNoAction: The pin state can be set, but no operation is performed.
OutputManualState: The pin state can be set by “xCommand GPIO ManualState Set PinX: < High /
Low>” (to +12V or 0V, respectively).
OutputInCall: The pin is activated when in call, deactivated when not in call.
OutputMicrophonesMuted: The pin is activated when microphones are muted, deactivated when not
muted.
OutputPresentationOn: The pin is activated when presentation is active, deactivated when presentation is not active.
Output AllCallsEncrypted: The pin is activated when all calls are encrypted, deactivated when one or more calls are not encrypted.
InputMuteMicrophones: When the pin is activated (0V), the microphones will be muted. When deactivated (+ 12V), the microphones are unmuted.
Example: GPIO Pin 1 Mode: InputNoAction
H323 Profile [1..1] Authentication LoginName
The system sends the Authentication Login Name and the Authentication Password to a H.323 Gatekeeper for authentication. The authentication is a one way authentication from the codec to the H.323 Gatekeeper, i.e. the system is authenticated to the gatekeeper. If the H.323 Gatekeeper indicates that no authentication is required, the system will still try to register. Requires the H.323 Gatekeeper Authentication Mode to be enabled.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: H323 Prole 1 Authentication LoginNa me: “”
H323 Profile [1..1] Authentication Password
The system sends the Authentication Login Name and the Authentication Password to a H.323 Gatekeeper for authentication. The authentication is a one way authentication from the codec to the H.323 Gatekeeper, i.e. the system is authenticated to the gatekeeper. If the H.323 Gatekeeper indicates that no authentication is required, the system will still try to register. Requires the H.323 Gatekeeper Authentication Mode to be enabled.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: H323 Prole 1 Authentication Password:
H323 Profile [1..1] Authentication Mode
Set the authentication mode.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: If the H.323 Gatekeeper Authentication Mode is set to On and a H.323 Gatekeeper indicates that it requires authentication, the system will try to authenticate itself to the gatekeeper. Requires the Authentication ID and Authentication Password to be defined on both the codec and the Gatekeeper.
Off: If the H.323 Gatekeeper Authentication Mode is set to Of f the system will not tr y to authenticate itself to a H.323 Gatekeeper, but will still try a normal registration.
Example: H323 Prole 1 Authentication Mode: Off
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The H323 settings, cont...The H323 settings, cont...
H323 Profile [1..1] CallSetup Mode
The H.323 Call Setup Mode defines whether to use a Gatekeeper or Direct calling when establishing H323 calls.
NOTE! Direct H.323 calls can be made even though the H.323 Call Setup Mode is set to Gatekeeper.
Valuespace: <Direct /Gatekeeper>
Direct: An IP-address must be used when dialling in order to make the H323 call.
Gatekeeper: The system will use a Gatekeeper to make a H.323 call. When selecting this option the
H323 Profile Gatekeeper Address and H323 Profile Gatekeeper Discovery settings must also be configured.
Example: H323 Prole 1 CallSetup Mode: Gatekeeper
H323 Profile [1..1] Gatekeeper Address
Specifies the IP address of the Gatekeeper. Requires the H.323 Call Setup Mode to be set to Gatekeeper and the Gatekeeper Discovery to be set to Manual.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Format: String with a maximum of 255 characters.
Example: H323 Prole 1 Gatekeeper Address: “10.47.1.58”
H323 Profile [1..1] Gatekeeper Discovery
Determines how the system shall register to a H.323 Gatekeeper.
Valuespace: <Manual /Auto>
Manual: The system will use a specific Gatekeeper identified by the Gatekeeper’s IP-address.
Auto: The system will automatically tr y to register to any available Gatekeeper. If a Gatekeeper
responds to the request sent from the codec within 30 seconds this specific Gatekeeper will be used. This requires that the Gatekeeper is in auto discovery mode as well. If no Gatekeeper responds, the system will not use a Gatekeeper for making H.323 calls and hence an IP-address must be specified manually.
Example: H323 Prole 1 Gatekeeper Discovery: Manual
H323 Profile [1..1] H323Alias ID
Lets you specify the H.323 Alias ID which is used to address the system on a H.323 Gatekeeper and will be displayed in the call lists. E xample: “firstname.surname@company.com”, “My H.323 Alias ID”
Valuespace: <S: 0, 49>
Format: String with a maximum of 49 characters
Example: H323 Prole 1 H323Alias ID: “rstname.surname@company.com”
H323 Profile [1..1] PortAllocation
The H.323 Port Allocation setting af fects the H.245 port numbers used for H.323 call signalling.
Valuespace: <Dynamic/Static>
Dynamic: The system will allocate which por ts to use when opening a TCP connection. The reason for doing this is to avoid using the same ports for subsequent calls, as some firewalls consider this as a sign of attack. When Dynamic is selected, the H.323 ports used are from 11000 to 20999. Once 20999 is reached they restart again at 11000. For RTP and RTCP media data, the system is using UDP ports in the range 2326 to 2487. Each media channel is using two adjacent ports, ie 2330 and 2331 for RTP and RTCP respectively. The ports are automatically selected by the system within the given range. Firewall administrators should not tr y to deduce which ports are used when, as the allocation schema within the mentioned range may change without any further notice.
Static: When set to Static the ports are given within a static predefined range [5555 –6555].
Example: H323 Prole 1 PortAllocation: Dynamic
H323 Profile [1..1] H323Alias E164
The H.323 Alias E.164 defines the address of the system, according to the numbering plan implemented in the H.323 Gatekeeper. The E.164 alias is equivalent to a telephone number, sometimes combined with access codes.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 30>
Format: Compact string with a maximum of 30 characters. Valid characters are 0–9, * and #.
Example: H323 Prole 1 H323Alias E164: “90550092”
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The Network settings The Network settings, cont...

Network [1..1] Assignment
Defines whether to use DHCP or Static IP assignment.
Changes to this setting requires a restart of the codec.
Valuespace: <Static/DHCP>
Static: The IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway for the system must be specified in the respective address fields.
DHCP: The system adresses are automatically assigend by the DHCP server.
Example: Network 1 Assignment: DHCP
Network [1..1] DNS Domain Name
DNS Domain Name is the default domain name suffix which is added to unqualified names.
Example: If the DNS Domain Name is “company.com” and the name to lookup is “MyVideoSystem”, this will result in the DNS lookup “MyVideoSystem.company.com”.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Network 1 DNS Domain Name: “company.com”
Network [1..1] DNS Server [1..5] Address
Defines the network addresses for DNS servers. Up to 5 addresses may be specified. If the network addresses are unknown, contact your administrator or Internet Service Provider.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Network 1 DNS Server 1 Add ress: “”
Network [1..1] IEEE8021X AnonymousIdentity
The 802.1X Anonymous ID string is to be used as unencr ypted identity with EAP types that support different tunneled identity, like EAP-PEAP and EAP-TTLS. If set, the anonymous ID will be used for the initial (unencrypted) EAP Identity Request.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Network 1 IEEE8021X AnonymousIdentity: “”
Network [1..1] IEEE8021X Eap Md5
Message-Digest algorith 5. Is a Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol that relies on a shared secret. MD5 is a Weak security. EAP - Extensible Authentication Protocol. MD5 - Message Digest Algorithm 5.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The EAP-MD5 protocol is enabled. Default mode is On.
Off: The EAP-MD5 protocol is disabled.
Example: Network 1 IEEE8021X Eap Md5: On
Network [1..1] IEEE8021X Eap Peap
Protected Transport Layer Security. Developed by Microsoft, Cisco and RSA Security. Authenticates LAN clients without the need for client certificates. E AP - Ex tensible Authentication Protocol. PE AP - Protected Extensible Authentication Protocol.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The EAP-PEAP protocol is enabled. Default mode is On.
Off: The EAP-PEAP protocol is disabled.
Example: Network 1 IEEE8021X Eap Peap: On
Network [1..1] IEEE8021X Eap TTLS
Tunneled Transpor t Layer Security. Developed by Funk Sof tware and Cer ticom. Usually suppor ted by Agere Systems, Proxim and Avaya. Authenticates LAN clients without the need for client certificates. EAP ­Extensible Authentication Protocol. TTLS - Tunneled Transport Layer Security.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The EAP-TTLS protocol is enabled. Default mode is On.
Off: The EAP-TTLS protocol is disabled.
Example: Network 1 IEEE8021X Eap TTLS: On
Network [1..1] IEEE8021X Identity
The 802.1X Identity is the user name needed for 802.1X authentication.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Network 1 IEEE8021X Identity: “”
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The Network settings, cont...The Network settings, cont...
Network [1..1] IEEE8021X Mode
The system may be connected to an IEEE 802.1X LAN network with a por t-based network access control that is used to provide authenticated network access for Ethernet networks.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The 802.1X authentication is enabled.
Off: The 802.1X authentication is disabled. Default mode is Of f.
Example: Network 1 IEEE8021X Mode: Off
Network [1..1] IEEE8021X Password
The 802.1X Password is the password needed for 802.1X authentication.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 32>
Format: String with a maximum of 32 characters.
Example: Network 1 IEEE8021X Password: “***”
Network [1..1] IPv4 Address
Defines the Static IP address for the system. Only applicable if Static IP assignment is chosen.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: Compact string with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 Address: “10.47.5.100”
Network [1..1] IPv4 Gateway
Defines the IP default gateway. Only applicable if Static IP assignment is chosen.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: Compact string with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 Gateway: “10.47.5.100”
Network [1..1] IPv4 SubnetMask
Defines the IP subnet mask. Only applicable if Static IP assignment is chosen.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: Compact string with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 SubnetMask: “255.255.255.0”
Network [1..1] IPv4 QoS Mode
Defines whether IP Diffserv QoS should be used. The QoS (Quality of Service) is a method which handles the priority of audio, video and data in the network. The QoS set tings must be supported by the infrastructure. DiffServ (Differentiated Services) is a computer networking architecture that specifies a simple, scalable and coarse-grained mechanism for classifying, managing network traffic and providing QoS priorities on modern IP networks.
Valuespace: <Off/Dif fserv>
Off: When set to Off no QoS method is used.
Diffserv: Select Diffser v and then go to the Dif fserv sub-menus (Audio, Data, Signalling and Video) to
configure these settings.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 QoS Mode: diffserv
Network [1..1] IPv4 QoS Diffserv Audio
The Dif fServ Audio setting is used to define which priority Audio packets should have in an IP net work. Enter a priority, which ranges from 0 to 63 for the packets. The higher the number, the higher the priority. These priorities might be overridden when packets are leaving the network controlled by the local network administrator.
Valuespace: <0..63>
Audio: A recommended value is DiffServ Code Point (DSCP) is AF41, which equals the value 34. If in doubt, contact your network administrator.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 QoS Diffserv Audio: 0
Network [1..1] IPv4 QoS Diffserv Data
The Dif fServ Data setting is used to define which priority Data packets should have in an IP network. Enter a priority, which ranges from 0 to 63 for the packets. The higher the number, the higher the priority. These priorities might be overridden when packets are leaving the network controlled by the local network administrator.
Valuespace: <0..63>
Data: A recommended value is Dif fSer v Code Point (DSCP) AF23, which equals the value 22. If in doubt, contact your network administrator.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 QoS Diffserv Data: 0
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The Network settings, cont...The Network settings, cont...
Network [1..1] IPv4 QoS Diffserv Signalling
The Dif fServ Signalling setting is used to define which priority Signalling packets should have in an IP network. Enter a priority, which ranges from 0 to 63 for the packets. The higher the number, the higher the priority. These priorities might be overridden when packets are leaving the network controlled by the local network administrator.
Valuespace: <0..63>
Signalling: A recommended value is DiffServ Code Point (DSCP) AF31 which equals the value 26. If in doubt, contact your network administrator.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 QoS Diffserv Signalling: 0
Network [1..1] IPv4 QoS Diffserv Video
The Dif fServ Video setting is used to define which priority Video packets should have in an IP network. Enter a priority, which ranges from 0 to 63 for the packets. The higher the number, the higher the priority. These priorities might be overridden when packets are leaving the network controlled by the local network administrator.
Valuespace: <0..63>
Video: A recommended value is DiffServ Code Point ( DSCP) AF41, which equals the value 34. If in doubt, contact your network administrator.
Example: Network 1 IPv4 QoS Diffserv Video: 0
Network [1..1] MTU
Set the ethernet MTU (Ma ximum Transmission Unit).
Valuespace: <400..1500>
Range: Select a value from 400 to 1500.
Example: Network 1 MTU: 1500
Network [1..1] TrafficControl Mode
Configure how video packets transmission speed shall be controlled.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Transmit video packets at maximum 20Mbps. Can be used to smooth out bursts in the outgoing network traffic.
Off: Transmit video packets at link speed.
Example: Network 1 TrafcControl: On
Network [1..1] Speed
Set the ethernet link speed.
Valuespace: <Auto/10half/10full/100half/100full/1000full>
Auto: Autonegotiate link speed.
10half: Force link to 10Mbps half-duplex.
10full: Force link to 10Mbps full-duplex.
100half: Force link to 100Mbps half-duplex.
100full: Force link to 100Mbps full-duplex.
1000full: Force link to 1Gbps full-duplex.
Example: Network 1 Speed: Auto
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The NetworkServices settings, cont...The NetworkServices settings

NetworkServices H323 Mode
Determines whether the system should be able to place and receive H.323 calls.
NOTE! Changes in this setting requires the codec to be restarted.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the possibility to place and receive H.323 calls.This is the default setting.
Off: Set to Off to disable the possibility to place and receive H.323 calls.
Example: NetworkServices H323 Mode: On
NetworkServices HTTP Mode
HTTP is a web-interface for system management, call management such as call transfer, diagnostics and software uploads.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The HTTP protocol is enabled.
Off: The HTTP protocol is disabled.
Example: NetworkServices HTTP Mode: On
NetworkServices HTTPS Mode
HTTPS is a Web protocol that encrypts and decr ypts user page requests as well as the pages that are returned by the Web ser ver.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The HTTPS protocol is enabled.
Off: The HTTPS protocol is disabled.
Example: NetworkServices HTTPS Mode: On
NetworkServices HTTPS VerifyServerCertificate
When the system connects to an ex ternal HTTPS server (like a phonebook ser ver or an external manager), this ser ver will present a certificate to the system to identify itself. This setting tells the system if it should verify that the certificate is signed by a trusted Cer tificate Authority (CA). This requires that list of trusted CA’s is uploaded to the system in advance.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Verif y ser ver certificates.
Off: Do not verify ser ver certificates.
Example: NetworkServices HTTPS VerifyServerCerticate: Off
NetworkServices NTP Address
Enter the NTP Address to define the network time protocol server address. This address will be used if NTP Mode is set to Manual, or if set to Auto and no address is supplied by a DHCP ser ver.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: NetworkServices NTP Address: “1.tandberg.pool.ntp.org”
NetworkServices NTP Mode
The Network Time Protocol ( NTP) is used to synchronize the time of the system to a reference time server. The time server will subsequently be queried every 24th hour for time updates. The time will be displayed on the top of the screen. The system will use the time to timestamp messages transmitted to Gatekeepers or Border Controllers requiring H.235 authentication. The system will use the time to timestamp messages transmitted to Gatekeepers or Border Controllers that requires H.235 authentication. It is also used for timestamping Placed Calls, Missed Calls and Received Calls.
Valuespace: <Auto/Manual>
Auto: The system will use the NTP server, by which address is supplied from the DHCP server in the network. If no DHCP server is used, or the DHCP server does not provide the system with a NTP server address, the system will use the static defined NTP server address specified by the user.
Manual: The system will always use the static defined NTP server address specified by the user.
Example: NetworkServices NTP Mode: Manual
NetworkServices SIP Mode
Determines whether the system should be able to place and receive SIP calls.
NOTE! Changes in this setting requires the codec to be restarted.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable the possibility to place and receive SIP calls.This is the default setting.
Off: Set to Off to disable the possibility to place and receive SIP calls.
Example: NetworkServices SIP Mode: On
NetworkServices SNMP CommunityName
Enter the name of the Network Services SNMP Community. SNMP Communit y names are used to authenticate SNMP requests. SNMP requests must have a ‘password’ (case sensitive) in order to receive a response from the SNMP Agent in the codec. The default password is “public”. If you have the TANDBERG Management Suite (TMS) you must make sure the same SNMP Community is configured there too. Note! The SNMP Community password is case sensitive.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: NetworkServices SN MP CommunityNam e: “public”
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The NetworkServices settings, cont... The NetworkServices settings, cont...
NetworkServices SNMP Host [1..3] Address
Enter the address of up to three SNMP Managers. All traps will then be sent to the hosts listed.
The system’s SNMP Agent (in the codec) responds to requests from SNMP Managers (a PC program etc.). SNMP Traps are generated by the SNMP Agent to inform the SNMP Manager about impor tant events. Can be used to send event created messages to the SNMP agent about different events like: system reboot, system dialing, system disconnecting, MCU call, packet loss etc. Traps can be sent to multiple SNMP Trap Hosts.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: NetworkServices SN MP Host 1 Address: “”
NetworkServices SNMP Mode
SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is used in network management systems to monitor network-attached devices (routers, ser vers, switches, projectors, etc) for conditions that warrant administrative attention. SNMP exposes management data in the form of variables on the managed systems, which describe the system configuration. These variables can then be queried (set to ReadOnly) and sometimes set (set to ReadWrite) by managing applications.
Valuespace: <Off/ReadOnly/ReadWrite>
Off: Set to Off when you want to disable the SNMP network service.
ReadOnly: Set to ReadOnly when you want to enable the SNMP network service for queries only.
ReadWrite: Set to ReadOnly when you want to enable the SNMP network service for both queries and
commands.
Example: NetworkServices SN MP Mode: ReadWrite
NetworkServices SNMP SystemContact
Enter the name of the Network Services SNMP System Contact.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: NetworkServices SN MP SystemContact: “”
NetworkServices Telnet Mode
Telnet is a network protocol used on the Internet or local area network (LAN ) connections.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: The Telnet protocol is enabled.
Off: The Telnet protocol is disabled. This is the default factory setting.
Example: NetworkServices Telnet Mode: Off

The Phonebook settings

Phonebook Server [1..5] ID
Enter a name for the external phonebook.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Phonebook Server 1 ID: “”
Phonebook Server [1..5] URL
Enter the address ( URL) to the external phonebook server.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Format: String with a maximum of 255 characters.
Example: Phonebook Server 1 URL: “http://tms.company.com/tms/public/external/
phonebook/phonebook.asmx”
NetworkServices SNMP SystemLocation
Enter the name of the Network Services SNMP System Location.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: NetworkServices SN MP SystemLocation: “”
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The Provisioning settings The SerialPort settings

Provisioning ExternalManager Address
Specifies the IP Address to the External Manager/Management system. If an External Manager address and a path is configured, the system will post an HTTP message to this address when star ting up. When receiving this HT TP posting the External Manager (typically a management system) can return configurations /commands to the unit as a result. If the DHCP Option 242 is returned in the DHCP response from the DHCP ser ver the system will interpret this as the External Manager address to use.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 64>
Format: String with a maximum of 64 characters.
Example: Provisioning ExternalManager Address: “”
Provisioning ExternalManager Path
Specifies the path to the External Manager/Management system. If an External Manager address and a path is configured, the system will post an HTTP message to this address when star ting up. When receiving this HT TP posting the External Manager (typically a management system) can return configurations /commands to the unit as a result. If the DHCP Option 242 is returned in the DHCP response from the DHCP ser ver the system will interpret this as the External Manager address to use.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Format: String with a maximum of 255 characters.
Example: Provisioning ExternalManager Path: “tms/public/external/management/
SystemManagementService.asm x”
Provisioning ExternalManager Protocol
Determines whether or not to use secure management.
Valuespace: <HTTP/ HTTPS>
HTTP: Set to HTTP to disable secure management. Requires HT TP to be enabled in the Network Services HTTP Mode setting.
HTTPS: Set to HTTPS to enable secure management. Requires HTTPS to be enabled in the Network Services HTTPS Mode setting.
Example: Provisioning ExternalManager Protocol: http
SerialPort BaudRate
Specify the baud rate on the COM port (data port). The default value is 38400.
Other default parameters for the COM port are: Parity: None Databits: 8 Stopbits: 1 Flow control: None.
Valuespace: <9600/19200/38400/57600/115200>
Range: Select a baud rate from the baud rates listed (bps).
Example: SerialPort BaudRate: 38400
SerialPort LoginRequired
The Serial Login setting determines whether or not there should be a login when connecting to the COM port (data port).
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Login is required when connecting to the COM port (data port).
Off: The user can access the COM port (data port) without any login.
Example: SerialPort LoginRequired: On
Provisioning Mode
Provides the possibility of managing the codec (endpoint) by using an external manager/management system.
Valuespace: <Off/TMS>
Off: The system will not try to register to any management system.
TMS: If set to TMS the system will try to register with a TMS server as described in Provisioning
ExternalManager settings. TMS is short for TANDBERG Management System. Contact your TANDBERG representative for more information.
Example: Provisioning Mode: TMS
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The SIP settings The SIP settings, cont...

SIP Profile [1..1] Authentication [1..1] LoginName
This is the user name part of the credentials used to authenticate towards the SIP proxy.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: SIP Prole 1 Authentication 1 LoginNam e: “”
SIP Profile [1..1] Authentication [1..1] Password
This is the password part of the credentials used to authenticate towards the SIP prox y.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: SIP Prole 1 Authentication 1 Password:
SIP Profile [1..1] DefaultTransport
Select the transport protocol to be used over the L AN.
Valuespace: <UDP/TCP/ TLS/Auto>
UDP: The system will always use UDP as the default transpor t method.
TCP: The system will always use TCP as the default transport method.
TLS: The system will always use TLS as the default transport method. For TLS connections a SIP
CA-list can be uploaded using the web interface. If no such CA-list is available on the system then anonymous Dif fie Hellman will be used.
Auto: The system will try to connect using transport protocols in the following order: TLS, TCP, UDP.
Example: SIP Prole 1 DefaultTransport: Auto
SIP Profile [1..1] Outbound
The client initiated connections mechanism for firewall traversal, connection reuse and redundancy. The current version suppor ts http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-sip-outbound-20.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set up multiple outbound connections to servers in the Prox y Address list.
Off: Connect to the single proxy configured first in Prox y Address list.
Example: SIP Prole 1 Outbound: Off
SIP Profile [1..1] Proxy [1..4] Address
The Proxy Address is the manually configured address for the outbound proxy. It is possible to use a fully qualified domain name, or an IP address. The default port is 5060 for TCP and UDP but another one can be provided. If Outbound is enabled, multiple proxies can be addressed.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Format: Compact string with a maximum of 255 characters.
Example: SIP Prole 1 Proxy 1 Address: “”
SIP Profile [1..1] Proxy [1..4] Discovery
Set the SIP Proxy ser ver discovery to auto or manual.
Valuespace: <Auto/Manual>
Manual: When Manual is selected, the manually configured SIP Proxy address will be used
Auto: When Auto is selected, the SIP Proxy address is obtained using Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol (DHCP).
Example: SIP Prole 1 Proxy 1 Discovery: Manual
SIP Profile [1..1] Type
Enables SIP extensions and special behaviour for a vendor or provider
Valuespace: <Standard/Alcatel/Avaya/Cisco/Microsoft/Nortel /E xperimental/Siemens>
Standard: Should be used when registering to standard SIP proxy like OpenSer.
Alcatel: Must be used when registering to a Alcatel-Lucent OmniPCX Enterprise R7 or later.
Avaya: Must be used when registered to a Avaya Communication Manager.
Cisco: Must be used when registering to a Cisco CallManager version 5 or later.
Microsoft: Must be used when registering to a Microsoft LCS or OCS server.
Nortel: Must be used when registering to a Nortel MCS 5100 or MCS 5200 PBX.
Experimental: Can be used if auto is not working Note ! This mode is for testing purposes only.
Example: SIP Prole 1 Ty pe: Standard
SIP Profile [1..1] URI
The SIP URI or number is used to address the system. This is the URI that is registered and used by the SIP services to route inbound calls to the system. A Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is a compact string of characters used to identif y or name a resource.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Format: Compact string with a maximum of 255 characters.
Example: SIP Prole 1 URI: “sip:na me@example.com”
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The Standby settings The Standby settings, cont...

Standby BootAction
Decide what the system is going to do on boot.
Valuespace: <None/Preset1/Preset2/Preset3/Preset4/Preset5/Preset6/Preset7/Preset8/ Preset9 /Preset10/Preset11/Preset12/Preset13/Preset14/Preset15/RestoreCameraPosition/ DefaultCameraPosition>
None: No action.
Preset 1..15: Activate the selected preset.
RestoreCameraPosition: Set the camera to the position it had before the last boot.
DefaultCameraPosition: Set the camera to the factor y default position.
Example: Standb y BootAction: DefaultCameraPosition
Standby Control
Determine whether the system should go into standby mode or not.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Enter standby mode when the Standby Delay has timed out. Requires the Standby Delay to be set to an appropriate value.
Off: Not entering standby mode.
Example: Standb y Control: On
Standby Delay
Define how long (in minutes ) the system shall be in idle mode before it goes into standby mode. Requires the Standby Control to be enabled.
Valuespace: <1..480>
Range: 1-480 minutes
Example: Standb y Delay: 10
Standby WakeupAction
Decide what the system is going to do when leaving standby mode.
Valuespace: <None/Preset1/Preset2/Preset3/Preset4/Preset5/Preset6/Preset7/Preset8/ Preset9 /Preset10/Preset11/Preset12/Preset13/Preset14/Preset15/RestoreCameraPosition/ DefaultCameraPosition>
None: No action.
Preset 1..15: Activate the selected preset.
RestoreCameraPosition: Set the camera to the position it had before entering standby.
DefaultCameraPosition: Set the camera to the factor y default position.
Example: Standb y WakeupAction: RestoreCameraPosition
Standby StandbyAction
NEW TC2.1 Decide what the system is going to do when going into standby mode.
Valuespace: <None/PrivacyPosition>
None: No action.
PrivacyPosition: Turns the camera to a sideways position for privacy.
Example: Standb y Stand byAction: PrivacyPosition
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The Time settingsThe SystemUnit settings

SystemUnit CallLogging Mode
Enables/disables logging of calls received or placed by the system. The call logs may then be viewed via the GUI or using the xHistory command.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Enable logging.
Off: Disable logging.
Example: SystemUnit CallLogging Mode: On
SystemUnit IrSensor Mode
The System Unit IR Sensor setting determines whether the infrared receiver on the codec should be enabled or not. The IR sensor LED is located in the front of the codec and flickers when an ir signal is received from the remote control.
Valuespace: <On/Off/Auto>
On: Set to On to enable the IR sensor on the codec.
Off: Set to Off to disable the IR sensor on the codec.
Auto: The system will automatically disable the IR sensor on the codec if the IR sensor at camera is
enabled. Otherwise the IR sensor on the codec will be enabled.
Example: SystemUnit IrSensor Mode: On
SystemUnit MenuLanguage
The setting is used to select the language for the GUI (Graphical User Interface).
Valuespace: <English /Norwegian/Swedish/German/ French/Italian /Japanese/Russian /Spanish/Korean/ Finnish/ChineseSimplified/ChineseTraditional/Por tugueseBra zilian/ Turkish/Polish>
Example: SystemUnit MenuLang uage: English
Time DateFormat
Specifies the date format.
Valuespace: <DD_MM_YY/MM_DD_YY/YY_MM_DD>
DD_MM_YY: The date Januar y 30th 2009 will be displayed: 30.01.09
MM_DD_YY: The date Januar y 30th 2009 will be displayed: 01.30.09
YY_MM_ DD: The date January 30th 2009 will be displayed: 09.01.30
Example: Time DateFormat: DD _ MM _ YY
Time TimeFormat
Specifies the time format.
Valuespace: <24H/12H>
24H: Set the time format to 24 hours.
12H: Set the time format to 12 hours (AM /PM ).
Example: Time TimeFormat: 24H
SystemUnit Name
Enter a System Name to define a name of the system unit. If the H.323 Alias ID is configured on the system then this ID will be used instead of the system name. The system name will be displayed :
* When the codec is acting as an SNMP Agent
* Towards a DHCP ser ver
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: SystemUnit Name: “Meeting Roo m Nam e”
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The Video settingsThe Time settings, cont...

Time Zone
Specifies the time zone where the system is located, using Windows time zone description format.
Valuespace: <GMT-12:00 (International Date Line West)/GMT-11:00 (Midway Island, Samoa)/GMT-10:00 (Hawaii)/GMT-09: 00 (Alaska)/GMT-08:00 (Pacific Time (US & Canada) Tijuana)/GMT-07:00 (Arizona)/ GMT-07:00 (Mountain Time (US & Canada ))/GMT-07:00 (Chihuahua, La Paz, Mazatlan)/GMT-06:00 (Central America)/GMT-06:00 (Saskatchewan)/GMT-06: 00 (Guadalajara, Mexico City, Monterrey)/GMT­06:00 (Central Time (US & Canada))/GMT-05: 00 (Indiana (East))/GMT-05:00 ( Bogota, Lima, Quito)/ GMT-05:00 (Eastern Time (US & Canada))/GMT-04:30 (Caracas)/GMT-04:00 ( La Pa z)/GMT-04:00 (Santiago)/GMT-04:00 (Atlantic Time (Canada))/GMT-03:30 (Newfoundland )/GMT-03:00 (Buenos Aires, Georgetown)/GMT-03:00 (Greenland)/GMT-03:00 ( Brasilia)/GMT-02:00 ( Mid-Atlantic)/GMT-01:00 (Cape Verde Is.)/GMT-01:00 (A zores)/GMT (Casablanca, Monrovia)/GMT ( Greenwich Mean Time : Dublin, Edinburgh, Lisbon, London )/GMT+01:00 (West Central Africa)/GMT+01:00 (Amsterdam, Berlin, Bern, Rome, Stockholm, Vienna)/GMT+01:00 (Brussels, Copenhagen, Madrid, Paris)/GMT+01:00 (Sarajevo, Skopje, Warsaw, Zagreb)/GMT+01:00 (Belgrade, Bratislava, Budapest, Ljubljana, Prague )/GMT+02:0 0 (Harare, Pretoria)/GMT+02:00 (Jerusalem)/GMT+02:00 (Athens, Istanbul, Minsk)/GMT+02: 00 ( Helsinki, Kyiv, Riga, Sofia, Tallinn, Vilnius )/GMT+02:00 (Cairo)/GMT+02: 00 ( Bucharest)/GMT+03:00 (Nairobi)/ GMT+03: 00 ( Kuwait, Riyadh)/GMT+03:00 (Moscow, St. Petersburg, Volgograd)/GMT+03:00 (Baghdad)/ GMT+03: 30 (Tehran)/GMT+04:00 (Abu Dhabi, Muscat)/GMT+04:00 (Baku, Tbilisi, Yerevan)/GMT+04:30 (Kabul)/GMT+05:00 (Islamabad, Karachi, Tashkent)/GMT+05:00 (Ekaterinburg)/GMT+05:30 (Chennai, Kolkata, Mumbai, New Delhi)/GMT+05:45 ( Kathmandu)/GMT+06: 00 (Sri Jayawardenepura)/GMT+06:00 (Astana, Dhaka)/GMT+06:00 (Almaty, Novosibirsk)/GMT+06:30 (Rangoon)/GMT+07:00 (Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta)/GMT+07:00 (Krasnoyarsk)/GMT+08:0 0 (Perth)/GMT+08:00 (Taipei)/GMT+08:00 ( Kuala Lumpur, Singapore)/GMT+08:00 (Beijing, Chongqing, Hong Kong, Urumqi)/GMT+08:00 ( Irkutsk, Ulaan Bataar)/GMT+09:00 (Osaka, Sapporo, Tokyo)/GMT+09:00 (Seoul)/GMT+09: 00 (Yakutsk)/GMT+09 :30 (Darwin)/GMT+09:30 (Adelaide )/GMT+10: 00 (Guam, Por t Moresby)/GMT+10:00 ( Brisbane)/GMT+10:00 (Vladivostok)/GMT+10:00 (Hobart)/GMT+10: 00 (Canberra, Melbourne, Sydney)/GMT+11:00 (Magadan, Solomon Is., New Caledonia)/GMT+12:00 ( Fiji, Kamchatka, Marshall Is.)/GMT+12:00 (Auckland, Wellington)/GMT+13:00 (Nuku alofa)>
Example: Time Zone: “GMT (Greenwich Mean Time : Dublin, Edinburgh, Lisbon,
London)”
Video DefaultPresentationSource
Define which video input source shall be used as the default presentation source (e.g. when you press the Presentation key on the remote control). The input source is configured to a video input connector. See the Video Input Matrix table at the back of the codec and the description of the Video Input Matrix in the Interfaces section.
Valuespace: <1..5>
Range: Select one of the five presentation sources
Example: Video DefaultPresentationSource: 3
Video Input DVI [3, 5] Type
The official DVI standard suppor ts both digital and analog signals. In most cases the default AutoDetect setting can detect whether the signal is analog RGB or digital. However, in some rare cases when DVI-I cables are used (these cables can carry both the analog and digital signals) this detection might fail. This setting makes it possible to override the AutoDetect and select the correct DVI video input. This setting should also be used if the video input is an analog component (YPbPr) type signal. This is used by some cameras (Sony EVI-HD1) and DVD/Blu-ray players. Since it is not possible to auto detect the dif ference between AnalogRGB and AnalogYPbPr, the Analog YPbPr setting has to be selected.
Valuespace: <AutoDetect/Digital /AnalogRGB/AnalogYPbPr>
AutoDetect: Set to AutoDetect to automatically detect if the signal is analog RGB or digital.
Digital: Set to Digital to force the DVI video input to Digital when using DVI-I cables with both analog
and digital pins and AutoDetect fails.
AnalogRGB: Set to AnalogRGB to force the DVI video input to AnalogRGB when using DVI-I cables with both analog and digital pins and AutoDetect fails.
AnalogYPbPr: Set to AnalogYPbPr to force the DVI video input to AnalogYPbPr, as the component (YPbPr) signal cannot be auto detected.
Example: Video Input DVI 3 Type: AutoDetect
Video Input Source [1..5] CameraControl CameraId
Select the ID of the camera in the Visca chain that is connected to this camera source. The CameraId setting represents the camera’s position in the Visca chain.
Cascaded cameras and Visca commands are described in the PrecisionHD 1080p User Guide. The user guide is found at www.tandberg.com/docs
Valuespace: <1..5>
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Example: Video Input Source 1 Ca meraControl CameraId: 1
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The Video settings, cont... The Video settings, cont...
Video Input Source [1..5] CameraControl Mode
Determines whether or not the camera control should be enabled for the selected video input source.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to enable camera control for the camera connected to the selected video input connector.
Off: Set to Off to disable camera control for the camera connected to the selected video input connector.
Example: Video Input Source 1 Ca meraControl Mode: On
Video Input Source [1] Connector
Select which video input connector to be active on connector group 1. The available options for Source 1 are listed below.
Valuespace: <HDMI/ HDSDI /YPbPr>
HDMI: Select HDMI when you want to use the HDMI 1 connector as input.
HDSDI: Select HD-SDI when you want to use the HD-SDI 1 connector as input.
YPbPr: Select YPbPr when you want to use the Y-Pb-Pr (Component) 1 connectors as input.
Example: Video Input Source 1 Connector: HDMI
Video Input Source [2] Connector
Select which video input connector to be active on connector group 2. The available options for Source 2 are listed below.
Valuespace: <HDMI/ HDSDI /YPbPr>
HDMI: Select HDMI when you want to use the HDMI 2 connector as input.
HDSDI: Select HD-SDI when you want to use the HD-SDI 2 connector as input.
YPbPr: Select YPbPr when you want to use the Y-Pb-Pr (Component) 2 connectors as input.
Example: Video Input Source 2 Connector: HDMI
Video Input Source [4] Connector
Select which video input connector to be active on connector group 4. The available options for Source 4 are listed below.
Valuespace: <HDMI/ HDSDI >
HDMI: Select HDMI when you want to use the HDMI 4 connector as input.
HDSDI: Select HD-SDI when you want to use the HD-SDI 4 connector as input.
Example: Video Input Source 4 Connector: HDMI
Video Input Source [5] Connector
Select which video input connector to be active on connector group 5. The available options for Source 5 are listed below.
Valuespace: <YC/Composite /DVI >
DVI: Select DVI-I when you want to use the DVI-I 5 connector as input.
YC: Select YC when you want to use the S-Video (YC) input. Connect the S-Video input to the
connector marked as Y/Comp and C.
Composite: Select Comp when you want to use the Composite input. Connect the Composite input to the connector marked as Y/Comp.
Example: Video Input Source 5 Connector: DVI
Video Input Source [1..5] Name
Customizable name of the connector group. Enter the name of the video input source 1-5.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 50>
Format: String with a maximum of 50 characters.
Example: Video Input Source 1 Na me: “”
Video Input Source [3] Connector
Select which video input connector to be active on connector group 3. The available options for Source 3 are listed below.
Valuespace: <HDMI/ HDSDI /DVI>
DVI: Select DVI-I when you want to use the DVI-I 3 connector as input.
HDMI: Select HDMI when you want to use the HDMI 3 connector as input.
HDSDI: Select HD-SDI when you want to use the HD-SDI 3 connector as input.
Example: Video Input Source 3 Connector: DVI
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The Video settings, cont... The Video settings, cont...
Video Input Source [1..5] OptimalDefinition Profile
The system will automatically choose what resolution and framerate to transmit based on input resolution / framerate, available bandwidth and wether ths source is configured for motion or sharpness. For motion sources, this setting can be used to adjust how rapidly the system should increase the transmitted resolution when increasing bandwidth. For instance, if the source is a camera input is 1920x1080p60, the system will transmit 1920x720p60 at about 2.2Mb/sec and above with this setting set to normal, but will will transmit 1920x720p60 at about 1.1Mb/sec and above with this setting set to high. In general you could choose medium or high if you have good quality video inputs and good lighting conditions, while normal would give a good experience in most conditions, including not optimal lighting.
Valuespace: <Normal/Medium /High>
See Table 1: Optimal definition for systems suppor ting 1080p and Table 2: Optimal definition for systems supporting 720p60.
Example: Video Input Source 1 OptimalDe nition Prole: Normal
Table 1: Optimal definition, for systems supporting 1080p
w288p30 w448p30 w576p30 720p30 1080p30
Normal 256kbit/s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s 2560 kbit/s
Medium 128kbit/s 384 kbit /s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1920 kbit/s
High 128kbit/s 256 kbit/s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1472 kbit/s
Table 2: Optimal definition, for systems supporting 720p60
w144p60 w288p60 w448p 60 w576p6 0 720p 60
Normal 128kbit/s 512 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s 1472 kbit/s 2240 kbit/s
Medium 128kbit/s 384 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s 1472 kbit/s
High 128kbit/s 256 kbit/s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s
Video Input Source [1..5] OptimalDefinition Threshold60fps
For each video input, this set ting tells the system the lowest resolution where it should transmit 60fps. So for all resolutions lower than this, the maximum transmitted framerate would be 30fps, while above this resolution 60fps would also be possible, if the available bandwidth is adequate.
Valuespace: <512_288/768_448/1024_576/1280_720/Never>
512_288: Set the threshold to 512x288.
768_448: Set the threshold to 768x448.
1024_576: Set the threshold to 1024x576.
1280_720: Set the threshold to 1280x720.
Never: Do not set a threshold for transmit ting 60fps.
Example: Video Input Source 1 OptimalDe nition Threshold60fps: 1280 _ 720
Video Input Source [1..5] Quality
When encoding and transmitting video there will be a tradeoff bet ween high resolution and high framerate. For some video sources it is more important to transmit high framerate than high resolution and vice versa. The Quality setting specifies whether to give priority to high frame rate or to high resolution for a given source.
Valuespace: <Motion/Sharpness>
Motion: Gives the highest possible framerate. Used when there is a need for higher frame rates, typically when a large number of participants are present or when there is a lot of motion in the picture.
Sharpness: Gives the highest possible resolution. Used when you want the highest quality of detailed images and graphics.
Example: Video Input Source 1 Quality: Motion
Video Layout ScaleToFrame
Defines what to do if the aspect ratio of a video input source doesn’t match the aspect ratio of the corresponding image frame in a composition. For example if you have a 4:3 input source (like XGA) to be displayed on a 16:9 output (like HD720).
Valuespace: <Manual /MaintainAspectRatio /StretchToFit>
Manual: If the dif ference in aspect ratio between the video input source and the target image frame is less than the ScaleToFrameThrshold configuration (in percent), the image is stretched to fit. Unless the system will maintain the original aspect ratio.
MaintainAspectRatio: Will maintain the aspect ratio of the input source, and fill in black in the rest of the frame (letter boxing or pillar boxing).
StretchToFit: Will stretch (horizontally or vertically) the input source to fit into the image frame.
Example: Video Layout ScaleToFrame: MaintainAspectRatio
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Video Layout ScaleToFrameTreshold
Only applicable if the ScaleToFrame configuration is set to manual. If the difference in aspect ratio bet ween the video input source and the target image frame is less than the ScaleToFrameThrshold configuration (in percent), the image is stretched to fit. Unless the system will maintain the original aspect ratio.
Valuespace: <0..100>
Range: Select a value from 0 to 100 percent.
Example: Video Layout ScaleToFrameTreshold: 5
Video Layout Scaling
Defines whether the system should automatically adjust aspect ratio for images or frames when it differs between the image and the frame it is to be placed in.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Let the system automatically adjust aspect ratio.
Off: Do not do any aspect ratio changes automatically.
Example: Video Layout Scaling: On
Video MainVideoSource
Define which video input source shall be used as the main video source. The input source is configured to a video input connector. See the Video Input Matrix table at the back of the codec and the description of the Video Input Matrix in the Interfaces section.
Valuespace: <1..5>
Range: Select one of the five video sources
Example: Video MainVideoSource: 1
Video Monitors
The codec can be used with more than one monitor and this setting lets you set the codec’s monitor layout mode to single, dual, presentation only on the dual monitor, or quadruple.
Valuespace: <Single /Dual/DualPresentationOnly/Quadruple>
Single: The same layout is shown on all monitors.
Dual: The layout is distributed on two monitors.
DualPresentationOnly: All participants in the call will be shown on the first monitr, while the presentation
(if any) will be shown on the second monitor.
Quadruple: The layout is distributed on four monitors, so that each remote participant and the presentation will be shown on separate monitors
Example: Video Monitors: Single
Video OSD InputMethod InputLanguage
The codec can be enabled for Cyrillic input characters in the GUI (Graphical User Interface). NOTE: Requires that Video OSD inputMethod Cyrillic is set to On.
Valuespace: <Latin/Cyrillic>
Latin: Latin characters can be entered when using the remote control (default setting).
Cyrillic characters can be entered using the remote control. NOTE: Requires a TANDBERG Remote
Control TRC5 with Cyrillic fonts.
Example: Video OSD InputMethod InputLanguage: Latin
Video OSD InputMethod Cyrillic
This configuration is used to hide or show the Cyrillic mode as menu input language in the GUI (Graphical User Inter face ).
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Cyrillic mode is available as a menu input language in the GUI. This will enable the setting Video OSD InputMethod InputLanguage.
Off: Cyrillic mode is NOT available as a menu input language in the GUI.
Example: Video OSD InputMethod Cyrillic: Off
Video OSD Mode
The Video OSD (On Screen Display) Mode lets you define whether or not information and icons on screen should be displayed.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On to display the on screen menus, icons and indicators.
Off: Set to Off to hide the on screen menus, icons and indicators.
Example: Video OSD Mode: On
Video OSD Output
The Video OSD (On Screen Display) Output lets you define which monitor should display the on screen menus, information and icons. By default the OSD output is displayed on the first monitor.
If you have a single monitor and you cannot see any OSD on the monitor: If the OSD output has been set to the second monitor and the second monitor is not connected, then you cannot see any menus, information or icons on the screen. To move the OSD output to the first monitor press the following shortcut sequence on the remote control. Press the Disconnect key followed by: * # * # 0 x # (where x is output 1 to 4).
Valuespace: <1..4>
Range: Select 1 for HDMI 1 output, select 2 for DVI-I 2 output, select 3 for HDMI 3 output, or select 4 for DVI-I 4 output.
Example: Video OSD Output: 1
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The Video settings, cont... The Video settings, cont...
Video OSD TodaysBookings
This setting can be used to display the systems bookings for today on the main OSD menu. This requires that the system is bookable by an ex ternal booking system, like TMS (TANDBERG Management Suite).
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Displays information about this systems bookings on screen.
Off: Do not display todays bookings.
Example: Video OSD TodaysBookings: Off
Video Output HDMI [1, 3] MonitorRole
The monitor role describes what video stream will be shown on the monitor connected to the output connector. Applicable only if the monitor configuration is set to dual or quadruple.
Valuespace: <First/Second/ PresentationOnly/Third/ Fourth>
First: Show main video stream.
Second: Show presentation video stream if active, or other participants.
PresentationOnly: Show presentation video stream if active, and nothing else.
Third: Use for remote participants ( only for quadruple monitor setup).
Fourth: Use for remote participants (only for quadruple monitor setup).
Example: Video Output HDMI 1 MonitorRole: First
Video Output HDMI [1, 3] OverscanLevel
Some TV’s or other monitors may not display the whole image sent out on the systems video output, but cuts the outer parts of the image. In this case this set ting can be used to let the system not use the outer parts of video resolution. Both the video and the OSD menu will be scaled in this case.
Valuespace: <Medium /High/ None>
Medium: The system will not use the outer 3% of the output resolution.
High: The system will not use the outer 6% of the output resolution
None: The system will use all of the output resolution.
Example: Video Output HDMI 1 OverscanLevel: None
Video Output HDMI [1, 3] Resolution
Select the preferred resolution for the monitor connected to HDMI video output. This will force the selected resolution on the monitor.
Valuespace: <Auto/640_480_60 /80 0_600_60/1024_768_60/1280_1024_60/1280_720_60/1920_1080_6 0/1280_768_60/1360_768_60/1366_768_60 /1600_1200_60/1920_1200_60>
Auto: The system will automatically tr y to set the optimal resolution based on negotiation with the connected monitor.
Range: 640x480 @60p, 800x600 @60p, 1024x768@60p, 1280x1024@ 60p, 1280x720@60p, 1920x1080@60p, 1280x768@60p, 1360x768@60p, 1366x768@60p, 1600x1200@60p, 1920x1200@60p
Example: Video Output HDMI 1 Resolution: 1920 _ 1080 _ 60
Video Output DVI [2, 4] MonitorRole
The monitor role describes what video stream will be shown on the monitor connected to the output connector. Applicable only if the monitor configuration is set to dual or quadruple.
Valuespace: <First/Second/ PresentationOnly/Third/ Fourth>
First: Show main video stream.
Second: Show presentation video stream if active, or other participants.
PresentationOnly: Show presentation video stream if active, and nothing else.
Third: Use for remote participants ( only for quadruple monitor setup ).
Fourth: Use for remote participants (only for quadruple monitor setup).
Example: Video Output DVI 4 MonitorRole: First
Video Output DVI [2, 4] OverscanLevel
Some TV’s or other monitors may not display the whole image sent out on the systems video output, but cuts the outer parts of the image. In this case this set ting can be used to let the system not use the outer parts of video resolution. Both the video and the OSD menu will be scaled in this case.
Valuespace: <Medium /High/ None>
Medium: The system will not use the outer 3% of the output resolution.
High: The system will not use the outer 6% of the output resolution
None: The system will use all of the output resolution.
Example: Video Output DVI 2 OverscanLevel: None
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The Video settings, cont...
Video Output DVI [2, 4] Resolution
Select the preferred resolution for the monitor connected to video output DVI-I 2 or 4. This will force the selected resolution on the monitor.
Valuespace: <Auto/640_480_60 /80 0_600_60/1024_768_60/1280_1024_60/1280_720_60/1920_1080_6 0/1280_768_60/1360_768_60/1366_768_60 /1600_1200_60/1920_1200_60>
Auto: The system will automatically tr y to set the optimal resolution based on negotiation with the connected monitor.
Range: 640x480 @60p, 800x600 @60p, 1024x768@60p, 1280x1024@ 60p, 1280x720@60p, 1920x1080@60p, 1280x768@60p, 1360x768@60p, 1366x768@60p, 1600x1200@60p, 1920x1200@60p
Example: Video Output DVI 2 Resolution: 1920 _ 1080 _ 60
Video Output Composite [5] MonitorRole
The monitor role describes what video stream will be shown on the monitor connected to the output connector. Applicable only if the monitor configuration is set to dual or quadruple.
Valuespace: <First/Second/ PresentationOnly/Third/ Fourth>
First: Show main video stream.
Second: Show presentation video stream if active, or other participants.
PresentationOnly: Show presentation video stream if active, and nothing else.
Third: Use for remote participants ( only for quadruple monitor setup).
Fourth: Use for remote participants (only for quadruple monitor setup).
Example: Video Output Com posite 5 MonitorRole: First
Video Output Composite [5] OverscanLevel
Some TV’s or other monitors may not display the whole image sent out on the systems video output, but cuts the outer parts of the image. In this case this set ting can be used to let the system not use the outer parts of video resolution. Both the video and the OSD menu will be scaled in this case.
Valuespace: <Medium /High/ None>
Medium: The system will not use the outer 3% of the output resolution.
High: The system will not use the outer 6% of the output resolution
None: The system will use all of the output resolution.
Example: Video Output Com posite 5 OverscanLevel: None
The Video settings, cont...
Video Output Composite [5] Resolution
Select the preferred resolution for the monitor connected to video output composite 1. This will force the selected resolution on the monitor.
Valuespace: <PAL/NTSC>
Range: Select PAL or NTSC resolution.
Example: Video Output Com posite 5 Resolution: NTSC
Video Selfview
The Video Self view setting determines whether or not the main video source (selfview) should be displayed on screen.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
On: Set to On when you want self view to be displayed on screen.
Off: Set to Off when you do not want selfview to be displayed on screen.
Example: Video Selfview: On
Video WallPaper
The Video Wallpaper setting determines whether or not a background picture should be displayed on screen when idle.
Valuespace: <None/Growing/Summersky/Custom>
None: Set to None if you do not want a wallpaper to be displayed on screen.
Summersky, Growing: Select the wallpaper to be displayed on screen.
Custom: The custom wallpaper is uploaded from the web inter face. Open a web browser and enter
the IP address of the codec. Select “Wallpaper” from the menu on top of the screen. Browse for the file and press the “Upload” button. Toggle once between “None” and “Custom” wallpaper to make the change take effect. See the Appendices section for further details about the web interface.
Example: Video Wallpaper: Sum mersky
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The Experimental menu

The Advanced configurations menu has an option called Experimental. The settings within this menu can be used ‘as is’ and will not be further documented. NOTE! The Experimenal menu WILL change.
Experimental Audio Input Microphone [1..8] Channel
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Defines whether the microphone signal is a mono signal or par t of a multichannel signal.
Valuespace: <Left/Right/Mono>
Left: The microphone signal is the left channel of a stereo signal.
Right: The microphone signal is the right channel of a stereo signal.
Mono: The microphone signal is a mono signal.
Example: Experi mental Audio Input Microphone 1 Channel: Mono
Experimental Audio Input Microphone [1..8] EchoControl HighPassFilter
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
Example: Experi mental Audio Input Microphone 1 EchoControl HighPassFilter:
Off
Experimental AudioTracking Camera [1..7] Mode
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
Example: Experi mental AudioTracking Cam era 1 Mode: Off
Experimental CapsetFilter
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 32>
Example: Experi mental CapsetFilter: “”
Experimental Conference [1..1] PacketLossResilience
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
Example: Experi mental Conference 1 PacketLossResilience: Off
The Experimantal menu, cont...
Experimental CustomSoftbuttons State [1..2] Softbutton [1..5] Type
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <NotSet/MainSource /PresentationSource/CameraPreset/Actions/SpeedDial>
Example: Experi mental CustomSoftbuttons State 1 Softbutton 1 Type: NotSet
Experimental CustomSoftbuttons State [1..2] Softbutton [1..5] Value
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Example: Experi mental CustomSoftbuttons State 1 Softbutton 1 Value: “”
Experimental SoftwareUpgrade Mode
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change..
Valuespace: <Auto/Manual>
Example: Experi mental SoftwareUpgrade Mode: Auto
Experimental SoftwareUpgrade ServerAddress
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Example: Experi mental SoftwareUpgrade Ser verAddress: “http://csupdate.
tand berg.com/getswlist.py”
Experimental SystemUnit Controller Address
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <S: 0, 255>
Example: Experi mental SystemUnit Controller Address: “”
Experimental UserInterfaces OSD PhonebookMerged
The Experimental settings can be used ‘as is’ and will not be fur ther documented. NOTE: The Experimental settings WILL change.
Valuespace: <On/Off>
Example: Experi mental UserInterfaces OSD Phonebook Merged: Off
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Password protection
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Password protection

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Password protection
The system can be password protected in three ways:
The Advanced menu can be password protected with a menu
password.
The Codec can be password protected with an administrator
password.
The Web inter face is password protected with the same
administrator password as for the codec. NOTE! Requires a reboot of the codec.
NOTE! When a new password has been defined make sure
you save a copy of the password in a safe place. Contact your TANDBERG representative if you have forgotten the password.

Setting the codec administrator password

To define the administrator password on the codec:
1. Connect to the codec through the network or the serial data
port, using a command line interface (ssh, telnet or scp)
2. Log in to the codec with user name (admin) and no password.
3. Run the following API command and enter a password:
xCom mand SystemUnit AdminPassword Set Password: “****”
4. The password format is a string with 0–255 characters.
5. Reboot the codec.
Password protection of the web interface
The web interface is password protected with the same user name and password as defined for the codec.
NOTE! To activate the administrator password on the web
interface, after having defined or changed the administrator password, a reboot of the codec is required. Without a reboot the administrator password will only apply when you log in to the codec.
Log in to the codec or the web interface
You can log in to the codec with the user name and password,
either from a web inter face or from a command line interface. You will need to enter both the user name and password.
The user name is admin, and cannot be changed.
How to deactivate the administrator password
1. Connect to the codec through the network, using a command
line inter face (ssh, telnet or scp).
2. Login to the codec with the required user name (admin) and
password.
3. Run the following API command with a blank password:
xCom mand SystemUnit AdminPassword Set Password: ““
4. Reboot the codec.

Setting the menu password

To define a password for the Advanced menus:
1. In the on-screen menu, go to Home > Settings > Advanced
> Set menu password.
2. The password is a string with 0 –255 characters.
3. Enter the new password in the Set password menu
4. Press Save.
Log in to the Advanced menu
When a password is set, the password is required to get access to the Advanced menu on screen.
How to change the menu password
1. To change the password, go to Home > Settings >
Advanced > Set menu password.
2. Enter the new password in the Set password menu
3. Press Save.
How to deactivate the menu password
1. To deactivate the password, go to Home > Settings >
Advanced > Set menu password.
2. Leave the input field empty in the Set password menu.
3. Press Save to save the blank password. This will deactivate
the menu password.
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About monitors

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About monitors
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About monitors when you have a Codec C90

The main monitor

The main monitor can be connected to any of the video outputs HDMI 1 (the default connector for the main monitor) HDMI 3 (the default connector for the dual monitor), DVI-I 2 or DVI-I 4.
Connecting to HDMI 1
The HDMI 1 output is, by default, defined as the main monitor connector. When you connect the main monitor to this output the menu and icons (OSD - on screen display) will show on this monitor.
Connecting to DVI-I 2, DVI-I 4, HDMI 3
When connecting the main monitor to the DVI–I 2, DVI– I 4 or HDMI 3 output, you must move the OSD to this output.
If you cannot see any menu on screen you must run a key sequence on the remote control. The menu on screen, icons and other information (OSD - on screen display) will be moved to the selected output. At the same time, the resolution will be set to the default value, which is 1024x768@60Hz for DVI and 1280x720@60Hz for HDMI.
Moving the OSD using the remote control
If the main monitor is connected to DVI-I 2 video output you must run the following shortcut or key sequence on the remote control.
• Disconnect * # * # 0 x # x=1 (HDMI 1); x=2 (DVI–I 2);
x=3 (HDMI 3); x=4 (DVI–I 4)
Example: Set DVI-I 2 as the OSD output.
*#*#02#
The video outputs at Codec C90
DVI-I 4
HDMI 3 (the default connector for the dual monitor)
DVI-I 2
HDMI 1 (the default connector for the main monitor)

Dual monitors

When you want to run a dual monitor setup, connect the second monitor to video output HDMI 3 on the codec.
Dual monitor configuration
Go to Advanced settings to set the monitor to dual:
1. Navigate to Settings > Advanced > Advanced settings > Video
> Output > Monitor and set the Monitor to Dual.
Moving the OSD using API commands
You can also set the resolution and the OSD output by setting up a serial port connection and running API commands. See the API Guide for the codec for information about API commands.
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Audio matters

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Chapter 5
Audio matters
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Dynamic audio API

With a set of xCommand Audio API commands, the audio system is fully configurable:
A local input is defined as a mix of input connectors. A local
input can be created and deleted. You can add and remove input connectors and update the local input settings.
A local output is a mix of local input and remote input signals.
All connectors attached to a local output receive the same signal.
A remote input and remote output pair is created for each call.
A remote output receives the signals from all local and remote
Inputs, except the remote input from the same site.
The mixer matrix of each local and remote output can easily be
managed by disconnecting and connecting local and remote inputs.
Example 1:
The dynamic audio API offers a great flexibility when configuring the system and it is simple to use. To have audio in your calls you only need one local input with a microphone attached to it, and one local output with an output connector attached to it.
The Local input 1 has been defined with two Microphones.
LOCAL INPUT 1
Local audio setup
Remote input output pair
The audio from the Remote input 3 goes to the Local output 2.
MICROPHONE 1
MICROPHONE 2
REMOTE INPUT 3
When the call is established a remote input and remote output pair are created and all the connections to these from the local audio system are set up automatically.
The Local output 2 has been defined with two Line outputs.
LOCAL OUTPUT 2
Mute: Off
Line 5
AGC: On
Mixermode: Auto
Channels: 1
Line 6
REMOTE OUTPUT 4
The audio from the Local input 1 goes to the Remote output 4.
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IIR FILTER
8 equalizers are shared by the input and output connectors. Each equalizer filter has 6 sections and each section has five parameters (a1, a2, b0, b1, b2)
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The equalizer

The system has 8 user defined equalizers, each made up of 6 second order IIR sections, see the illustration below. Each of these 8 equalizers can be applied to one or more of the audio input and output connectors on the codec.

The Audio Console application

We recommend using the Audio Console, with the build in equalizer GUI, to modify the equalizers. The Audio Console application is found at the TANDBERG Developer Zone web page.
Go to: http://developer.tandberg.com/web/guest/tools/
integrators/audio-console
The equalizer filter parameters
Each section (1 … 6) of each user defined equalizer (1 … 8) can be modified independently by setting the four parameters:
Filter type (Peaking, low shelf, high shelf, low pass, high pass)
Frequency
Gain
Q-value
To switch off one of the six equalizer sections; set the second order section to have a flat frequency response. This can be done by setting the filter type to “none” or by setting the filter type to “peaking” and the gain to “0” (zero).
The equalizer IIR filter
Section 1
Section 2
The filter types
The illustrations below shows the 5 different filter types and frequency response variations dependent on some of the parameter variations. The Q-value for low pass, high pass, low shelf and high shelf filters should be set to 1/sqrt(2) in order to get maximally flat responses. The Q-value (or Q-factor) is defined as Q= f0/bw. Where f0= resonance frequency in Hz; and bw=filter bandwith in Hz.
Section 3
dB
8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
-6
-8 101 102 103 104
dB
8
Gain = 6 dB
6
Gain = 4 dB
4
Gain = 2 dB
2
0
Gain = -2 dB
-2
Gain = - 4 dB
-4
Gain = - 6 dB
-6
-8 101 102 103 104
101 102 103 104
Peaking filter
Gain
Q
Freque ncy ( Hz)
Low shelf filter
Freque ncy ( Hz)
Freque ncy ( Hz)
Section 4
Section 5
dB
2
0
-2
-6
-8
-10
-12
-14
-16
-18
-20 101 102 103 104
dB
8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
-6
-8
Low pass and high pass filters
Lowpas s filter
Freque ncy ( Hz)
Highpa ss filter
High shelf filter
Gain = 6 dB
Gain = 4 dB
Gain = 2 dB
Gain = -2 dB
Gain = - 4 dB
Gain = - 6 dB
101 102 103 104
Freque ncy ( Hz)
Section 6
a1
a2
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b0
-1
z
b1
-1
z
b2
a1
a2
b0
-1
z
b1
-1
z
b2
a1
a2
b0
-1
z
b1
-1
z
b2
a1
a2
b0
-1
z
b1
-1
z
b2
43
a1
a2
b0
-1
z
b1
-1
z
b2
a1
a2
b0
-1
z
b1
-1
z
b2
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Microphone reinforcement

To improve speech intelligibility in a large room, the local microphones are played out on speakers locally as well as being sent to far end.
The room can be viewed as being divided in two zones. It
is assumed that there is a low acoustic coupling between microphones in zone 1 and speakers in zone 2 and vice versa.
Microphones in zone 1 will be played out on all loudspeakers
in zone 2.
Microphones in both zones will be transmitted to far end.
The input signal from far end will be played out on
loudspeakers in both zones.
Using microphone reinforcement in a large room
Loudspeaker
(far end)
Microphone 1 Microphone 2
Zone 1
Loudspeaker
(far end + Mic 1 + Mic 2)
Loudspeaker
(far end)
Loudspeaker
(far end + Mic 1 + Mic 2)
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Zone 2
Microphone 3 Microphone 4
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Stereo

Stereo in point to point call

Receive stereo
If the other participant sends stereo the codec will receive stereo. To play stereo the local output still needs to be configured correctly (see local stereo circuit example).
Transmit stereo
In order to send stereo, the other participant must be able to receive stereo. Also, the local input with the stereo signal must be configured correctly (see local stereo circuit example). In addition, there must be a signal on one of the connectors connected to the local input.

Stereo in Multisite

The TANDBERG Codec C90 sends and receives stereo signals
in multisite.
The TANDBERG Codec C60/C40 will only send and receive
mono signals in multisite.
Examples of local stereo configuration
When you want to record a stereo presentation the audio system can be configured as shown in the illustration.
In the example the local input has two connectors: Line 1 and Line
2. When these two connectors are mixed together as a stereo
signal, Line 1 is the left channel and Line 2 is the right channel.
And the local output has two connectors: Line 3 and Line 4. The local output pans the stereo signal according to the channel configuration of the connectors. Line 3 receives the left channel and Line 4 receives the right channel.
Local stereo circuit example (from the Audio Console)
Presentation
The local input has two connectors: Line 1 and Line 2. When these two connectors are mixed together as a stereo signal, Line 1 is the left channel and Line 2 is the right channel.
Recorder
The local output has two connectors: Line 3 and Line 4. The local output pans the stereo signal according to the channel configuration of the connectors. Line 3 receives the left channel and Line 4 receives the right channel.
Local stereo circuit example with API commands
The graphic gives a picture of how to configure the audio system for recording a stereo presentation. You can do the same from the API. The belonging xCommands and xConfigurations are listed below.
In this example there is a local input with input id 5 and a local output with output id 6. Both are set to stereo by the channels parameter.
xCommand Audio LocalInput Update Inputid:5 Name:”Presentation” MixerMode:Fixed AGC:On Mute:Off
Chan nels:2
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xCom mand Aud io LocalOutput Upd ate Outputid:6 Name:”Recorder” Loudspeake r:No Channels:2
xConfiguration Audio Input Line 1 Channel: Left
xConfiguration Audio Input Line 2 Channel: Right
xConfiguration Audio Output Line 3 Cha nnel: Left
xConfiguration Audio Output Line 4 Cha nnel: Right
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Appendices

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Chapter 6
Appendices
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Optimal Definition Profiles
Under ideal lighting conditions the bandwidth requirements can be substantial reduced with the optimal definitions profiles.
Generally, we recommend the Optimal Definition set at Normal.
If lighting condition is conducive TANDBERG recommends that you test the endpoint on the various Optimal Definition setting prior to implementation.
To set the optimal definition profile
Go to: Settings > Advanced > Advanced settings > Video >
Input > Source [1..n] > OptimalDefinition > Profile
Go to: Settings > Advanced > Advanced settings > Video >
Input > Source [1..n] > OptimalDefinition > Threshold60fps
The Camera settings must be set to Motion to ensure the Optimal Definition to work. With the Camera settings set to Sharpness, the endpoint will transmit the highest resolution possible, regardless of frames per second.
To set the camera settings:
Go to: Settings > Advanced > Advanced settings > Camera.
High (720p60)
Typically used in dedicated video conferencing rooms. Requires good lighting conditions for a good overall experience.
Under ideal conditions the bandwidth requirements can be reduced by up to 50%.
Medium (w576p60)
Typically used in rooms with better than normal, and consistent lighting.
The bandwidth requirements can be reduced by up to 25%.
Normal (w448p60)
This setting is typically used in office environments where the environment is normal to poorly lit.
Generally, we recommend the Optimal Definition set at Normal.
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Optimal definition profiles for systems supporting 1080p
30fps w288p30 w448p3 0 w576p30 720p30 1080p30
Normal 256kbit/s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s 2560 kbit/s
Medium 128kbit/s 384 kbit/s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1920 kbit/s
High 128kbit/s 256 kbit/s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1472 kbit/s
Optimal definition profiles for systems supporting 720p60
60fp s w144p60 w288p60 w448p60 w576p60 720 p60
Normal 128kbit/s 512 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s 1472 kbit/s 2240 kbit/s
Medium 128kbit/s 384 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s 1472 kbit/s
High 128kbit/s 256 kbit/s 512 kbit/s 768 kbit/s 1152 kbit/s
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The Video Input Matrix

The video input matrix is found at the rear side of the codec and illustrates the combinations in which the video inputs can be connected.
Video input matrix

About the matrix

Only one video input source from each row can be active at any time.
The numbers in the left column represents the Video Input Sources 1–5. The main connectors, which are used in basic setup, are marked in orange color.
The Comp. 5 and S-Video ( YC) 5 inputs uses the same physical connectors and can not be connected at the same time.
Configure the video inputs
Go to the Advanced configuration menu on screen to configure the video inputs.
Navigate to: Settings > Advanced > Advanced Configurations > Video > Input > Source 1. Configure the five video input sources:
Video Input Source [1–5] Connector: <HDMI/HDSDI/DVI /YC/
Composite/YPbPr> (the value space will differ by connector)
Video Input Source [1–5] Name: <Enter a name, and save>
Video Input Source [1–5] Quality: <Motion/Sharpness>
Navigate to: Settings > Advanced > Advanced Configurations > Video. Configure the main video source and the default presentation source for the system. The values <1–5> represents the video input sources [1–5].
Video MainVideoSource: <1..5>
Video DefaultPresentationSource: <1..5>
Default configurations
Video Input Source 1 Connector: HDMI
Video Input Source 2 Connector: HDMI
Video Input Source 3 Connector: DVI
Video Input Source 4 Connector: HDMI
Video Input Source 5 Connector: DVI
Video Input Source 1 Name: “Main Camera“
Video Input Source 2 Name: “Secondary Camera“
Video Input Source 3 Name: “PC“
Video Input Source 4 Name: “DVD“
Video Input Source 5 Name: “Document Camera“
Video Input Source 1 Quality: Motion
Video Input Source 2 Quality: Motion
Video Input Source 3 Quality: Sharpness
Video Input Source 4 Quality: Motion
Video Input Source 5 Quality: Sharpness
Video MainVideoSource: 1 (which is the main camera )
Video DefaultPresentationSource: 3 (which is the PC)
Input Sources Connector Name
1 1st Camera HDMI 1 HD-SDI 1 YPrPb 1
2 2nd Camera HDMI 2 HD-SDI 2 YPrPb 2
3 PC HDMI 3 HD-SDI 3 DVI-I 3
4 HDMI 4 HD-SDI 4 –
5 DVI-I 5 Comp. 5 YC 5
Only one video input source from each row can be active at any time.
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TANDBERG DNAM for Profile 65”
The TANDBERG DNAM (Digital Natural Audio Module) used in Profile 65”, is built on two specially designed and separate modules, which is the amplifier and the loudspeaker cabinet.
The DNAM Loudspeaker
3-way Center Speaker system
Frequency range 50Hz - 20kHz
2 x 100mm low- and midrange loudspeakers,
8 ohms nominal, reference quality (SEAS Excel series)
1 x 25mm dome tweeter, 6 ohms nominal,
excellent quality
Crossover filtered audio signals received
from DNAM amplifier
Long time ma x power 70 Watt on all
loudspeakers
Enclosed MDF speaker cabinet
Integrated Stereo Speaker
2-way Stereo Speaker System, each side has:
1 x 100mm low- and midrange loudspeaker,
8 ohms nominal, reference quality (SEAS Excel series)
1 x 25mm dome tweeter, 6 ohms nominal,
excellent quality
Passive crossover filter
Frequency range 70 Hz - 20 kHz
Long time ma x power 70 Watt
Enclosed MDF speaker cabinet
DNAM Loudspeaker
DNAM Amplifier
RCA (audio in)
RCA (loop out)
XLR–female
XLR–male
15 pin D-SUB (for loudspeakers)
Power socket
Fuses
The DNAM Amplifier
3 x 50W continuous average Center Output
Power (load specified by DNAM Center Speakers).
2 x 50W continuous average Stereo Output
Power (load specified by TANDBERG Loudspeaker Stereo Kit).
Full dynamic range for audio (high fidelity
range) or Integrated stereo speakers.
Digital Signal Processing and Filtering on all
channels for best audio detail clarity.
Digital Crossover Filtering on center
channels.
In/out:
Audio In - SPDIF (stereo) or Analog (mono), using the same connector.
Differential In - (female XLR pinout: 1 - GND, 2 – Signal (+), 3 – Signal (-))
Loop Out - line out directly from the input, always analog even with SPDIF in.
Stereo Out - (male XLR, common GND configuration)
Fuse 2A 250V Slow, 5 x 20mm, Littelfuse
type 215002.
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CE Declarations

TANDBERG Codec C90

For an official, signed version of this document, or details regarding documentation from the technical construction file, please contact TANDBERG.
EC Declaration of conformity
MANUFACTURER: TANDBERG Telecom AS
PRODUCT NAME: TANDBERG Codec C90
TYPE NUMBER: TTC6-09
DESCRIPTION: Video Conferencing Equipment
DIRECTIVES:
This equipment complies with.
HARMONIZED STANDARDS:
Applied in order to verify compliance with
directives.
TEST REPORTS and
CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY:
TECHNICAL CONSTRUCTION FILE NO.: X14347
YEAR WHICH THE CE-MARK WAS
AFFIXED:
LVD 2006/95/EC
EMC 2004/108/EC
EN 60950-1:2001, A11:2004
EN 55022 (2006)
EN 55024 (1998) + A1 (2001) + A2 (2003)
EN 61000-3-2 (2006)
EN 61000-3-3 (1995) + A1 (2001) + A2 (2005)
Reports/Certificates No.:
LVD (Nemko AS) 106684
EMC (Nemko AS) E08517.00
2008
TANDBERG Profile using Codec C90
For an official, signed version of this document, or details regarding documentation from the technical construction file, please contact TANDBERG.
EC Declaration of conformity
MANUFACTURER: TANDBERG Telecom AS
PRODUCT NAME: TANDBERG Telepresence T1
TANDBERG Profile 65 Dual C90
TYPE NUMBER: TTC6-11
DESCRIPTION: Video Conferencing Equipment
DIRECTIVES:
This equipment complies with.
HARMONIZED STANDARDS:
Applied in order to verify compliance with
directives.
TEST REPORTS and
CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY:
TECHNICAL CONSTRUCTION FILE NO.: X14383 rev. 2
YEAR WHICH THE CE-MARK WAS
AFFIXED:
LVD 2006/95/EC
EMC 2004/108/EC
EN 60950-1:2006
EN 55022 (2006)
EN 55024 (1998) + A1 (2001) + A2 (2003)
EN 61000-3-2 (2006)
EN 61000-3-3 (1995) + A1 (2001) + A2 (2005)
Reports / Certificates No.:
LVD (Nemko AS) 121982
EMC (Nemko AS) E08564.00
2008
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China RoHS table

This products described in this guide complies with the Chineese RoHS.
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Supported RFCs in SIP

The RFC (Request for Comments) series contains technical and organizational documents about the Internet, including the technical specifications and policy documents produced by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).

Current RFCs and drafts supported in SIP

RFC 1889 RTP: A Transport Protocol for Real-time
Applications
RFC 2190 RTP Payload Format for H.263 Video Streams
RFC 2327 SDP: Session Description Protocol
RFC 2396 Uniform Resource Identifiers (URI ): Generic Syntax
RFC 2429 RTP Payload Format for the 1998 Version of ITU-T
Rec. H.263 Video (H.263+)
RFC 2617 Digest Authentication
RFC 2782 DNS RR for specifying the location of services (DNS
SRV)
RFC 2833 RTP Payload for DTMF Digits, Telephony Tones and
Telephony Signals
RFC 2976 The SIP INFO Method
RFC 3016 RTP Payload Format for MPEG-4 Audio/Visual
Streams
RFC 3047 RTP Payload Format for ITU-T Recommendation
G.722.1
RFC 3261 SIP: Session Initiation Protocol
RFC 3262 Reliability of Provisional Responses in SIP
RFC 3263 Locating SIP Ser vers
RFC 3264 An Of fer/Answer Model with SDP
RFC 3311 UPDATE method
RFC 3361 DHCP Option for SIP Servers
RFC 3420 Internet Media Type message/sipfrag
RFC 3515 Refer method
RFC 3550 RTP: A Transport Protocol for Real-Time
Applications
RFC 3581 Symmetric Response Routing
RFC 3605 RTCP attribute in SDP
RFC 3711 The Secure Real-time Transport Protocol (SRTP)
RFC 3840 Indicating User Agent Capabilities in SIP
RFC 3890 A Transport Independent Bandwidth Modifier for
SDP
RFC 3891 The SIP “Replaces” Header
RFC 3892 Referred-By Mechanism
RFC 3960 Early Media
RFC 3984 RTP Payload Format for H.264 Video
RFC 4028 Session Timers in SIP
RFC 4145 TCP-Based Media Transport in the SDP
RFC 4568 SDP:Security Descriptions for Media Streams
RFC 4574 The Session Description Protocol (SDP) Label
Attribute
RFC 4582 The Binary Floor Control Protocol
RFC 4585 Extended RTP Profile for RTCP-Based Feedback
RFC 4587 RTP Payload Format for H.261 Video Streams
RFC 4629 RTP Payload Format for ITU-T Rec. H.263 Video
RFC 5168 XML Schema for Media Control
RFC 4796 The SDP Content Attribute
RFC 4583 SDP Format for BFCP Streams
RFC 5589: SIP Call Control Transfer
draft-ietf-avt-rtp-h264-rcdo-02
draft-ietf-avt-rtp-rfc3984bis-06
draft-ietf-sip-outbound-20: Managing Client Initiated
Connections

Media capabilities supported in SIP

The audio and video media capabilities supported in SIP are the same as for H.323.
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Technical specifications
TANDBERG Profile 65” Dual
UNIT DELIVERED COMPLETE WITH:
FullHD LCD Display, Codec C90, PrecisionHD 1080p camera, remote control, microphones, Digital Audio Module, integrated spea kers and cabling
MONITOR
Two 65” Full HD LCD, 16:9, 1080 X 1920 resolution
BASE
Floor st andin g foot plate
BANDWIDTH
H.323/S IP up to 6 Mbps point-to-point
Up to 10 Mbps total MultiSite bandwidth
FIREWALL TRAVERSAL
TANDBERG Ex pressway™ Technology
H.460.18, H.460.19 Firewall Traversal
VIDEO STANDARDS
H.261, H.263, H.263+, H.264
VIDEO FE ATURES
Native 16: 9 Wide screen
Advanced Screen Layouts
Intelligent Vi deo Management
Local Au to Layout
9 embed ded ind ividu al video compositors, one for every output a nd one for every e ncoder
VIDEO INPUTS (13 INPUTS)
4 x HDMI inputs, s uppor ted format s:
1920 x 1080@ 60, 59.94 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1080@50 Hz (1080p50 )
1920 x 1080@30, 29.97 Hz (1080p30)
1920 x 1080@25 Hz (1080p25)
1920 x 1080@24, 23.97 Hz (1080p24)
1280 x 720@60, 59.94 Hz (720p60)
1280 x 720@50 Hz (720p50 )
720 x 480@ 60, 59.94 Hz (480p 60)
640 x 480 @60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (VGA)
1600 x 1200@ 50, 60 Hz ( UXGA)
1280 x 1024@60, 75, 85 Hz (SXG A)
1024 x 768@60, 70, 75, 85 Hz ( XGA)
800 x 60 0@ 56, 60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (SVG A)
1920 x 1200@50 Hz (WUXG A)
1680 x 1050@ 60 Hz ( WSXGA+)
1440 X 900@60 Hz (WXG A+)
1280 x 768@60, 75, 85 Hz (WXGA)
1400 x 1050@ 60, 75 Hz
1366 x 768@ 60 Hz
1360 x 768@ 60 Hz
1280 x 960@ 60, 85 Hz
1280 x 800@ 60 Hz ( WXGA)
1152 x 864@75 Hz
848 x 480 @60 Hz
720 x 576@50 Hz ( 576p50 )
4 x HD-S DI inputs, suppor ted for mats :
1920 x 1080@30 Hz (1080p30)
1920 x 1080@25 Hz (1080p25)
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1280 x 720@50 Hz (720p50 )
1280 x 720@30 Hz (720p30 )
1280 x 720@25 Hz (720 p25)
2 x DVI-I inputs , suppo rted forma ts:
Digit al (DVI-D ):
Same as HDMI, ref. above.
Analog RGB ( DVI-A):
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1200@50 Hz (WUXG A)
1680 x 1050@ 60 Hz ( WSXGA+)
1600 x 1200@ 60 Hz ( UXGA)
1440 x 900@60 Hz (WXG A+)
1400 x 1050@ 60, 75 Hz
1366 x 768@ 60 Hz
1360 x 768@ 60 Hz
1280 x 1024@60, 75, 85 Hz (SXG A)
1280 x 960@ 60, 85 Hz
1280 x 800@ 60 Hz ( WXGA)
1280 x 768@60, 75, 85 Hz (WXGA)
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1152 x 864@75 Hz
1024 x 768@60, 70, 75, 85 Hz ( XGA)
848 x 480 @60 Hz
800 x 60 0@ 56, 60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (SVG A)
720 x 576@50 Hz
720 x 480@ 60, 59.94 Hz (480p 60)
640 x 480 @60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (VGA)
Analog YPbPr ( DVI-A) :
Same as YPbPr, ref. below.
Extended Di splay Id entification Data (EDID)
2 x YPbPr inputs, s upported format s:
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1080@50 Hz (1080p50 )
1920 x 1080@30 Hz (1080p30)
1920 x 1080@25 Hz (1080p25)
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1280 x 720@50 Hz (720p50 )
1280 x 720@30 Hz (720p30 )
720 x 576@50 Hz ( 576p50 )
720 x 480@ 60 Hz (480p60)
1 x S-Video/ Comp osite input ( BNC co nnector), supported formats:
PAL/NTSC
VIDEO OUTPUTS ( 5 OUTPUTS)
2 x HDMI outputs , 2 x DVI-I outputs, supported formats:
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1200@6 0Hz (W UXGA)
1600 x 1200@ 60 Hz ( UXGA)
1366 x 768@ 60 Hz
1360 x 768@ 60 Hz
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1280 x 1024@60 Hz (SXGA)
1280 x 768@60 Hz (W XGA)
1024 x 768@60 Hz (XGA)
800 x 60 0@ 60 Hz ( SVGA)
640 x 480 @60 Hz (VGA)
VESA Monitor Power Management
1 X Composite output ( BNC connector), s uppor ted formats:
PAL/NTSC
LIVE VIDEO RESOLUTIONS (ENCODE /DECODE )
176 x 144@ 30 fps ( QCIF )
352 x 288@ 30 fps ( CIF)
512 x 288 @30 f ps (w288p)
576 x 448@ 30 fps (448p)
768 x 448@ 30 fps (w448p )
704 x 576@30 fps (4CIF)
1024 x 576@30 fps ( w576p)
640 x 480 @3 0 fps (VGA)
800 x 60 0@ 30 fps ( SVGA)
1024 x 768@30 fps (XGA )
1280 x 1024@30 fps ( SXGA)
1280 x 720@30 fps (720p30)
1920 x 1080@30 fps (1080p30) *
1280 x 768@30 fps (W XGA)
1440 x 900@30 fps (W XGA+)
1680 x 1050@ 30 fps ( WSXGA+)
1600 x 1200@ 30 fps ( UXGA )
512 x 288 @60 fps (w28 8p60 )*
768 x 448@ 60 fp s (w448p 60)*
1024 x 576@60 fps (w576p60 )*
1280 x 720@60 fps (720p 60) *
1920x1200@20fps ( WUXGA)
AUDIO STANDARDS
G.711, G.722, G.722.1, 64 bi t & 128 bit MPEG4 AAC-LD, AAC-L D Stereo
AUDIO FE ATURES
CD-Qualit y 20KHz Mono and S tereo
Eight se parate ac oustic echo ca ncell ers
8-por t Audio m ixer
Automati c Gain Control (AGC)
Automati c Noise R eduction
Active lip synchronization
AUDIO INPUTS (14 INPUTS)
8 x microp hone, 48V phantom powered, XLR connector each with separate echo c ancellers a nd noise reduction, all microphones can be set for balanced line level
2 x RCA/ Phono, Line Level : Stere o PC input
2 x RCA/ Phono, Line Level : Stere o auxil iary/DVD i nput
2 x HDMI, digital : Stereo P C/DVD inputs
AUDIO OUTPUTS ( 8 OUTPUTS)
2 x XLR, balanced line level, stereo main audio
2 x RCA/ Phono, line level, stereo ma in audio, configurable to S/PDIF
2 x RCA/ Phono, line level, stereo to recording device
1 x HDMI, digital, ste reo mai n audio
1 x HDMI, digital, ste reo to recording d evice
DUAL STREAM
H.239 (H.323) dual strea m
BFCP (SIP) dua l stream
Available in MultiSite from any site
Support for re solutions up to 1080 p30 in both main stream and dual stream s imultaneou sly
D14635.02—MARCH 2010
53
www.tandberg.com
TANDBERG Codec C90 and Profiles using C90
Contact us
Contents
Introduction
Advanced configuration
Password protection
About monitors
Audio matters
Appendices
Appendices
Administrator guide
Contents Introduction Advanced conguration Password protection About monitors Audio matters Appendices Contact us
TANDBERG Profile 65” Dual, continued...
MULTISITE FE ATURES
4-way High Definiti on SIP/H.323 MultiSite
Full Indi vidual audio a nd video transcoding up to 1080p30
Individual layouts in MultiSi te CP (Takes out Self View )
H.323/S IP/VoIP in the sam e conference
Best Impression (Automatic CP L ayouts )
H.264, Encr yption, Dual S tream from any site
IP Downspeedi ng
Dial in /Dial out
Conference rates up to 10 Mbps
PROTOCOLS
H.323
SIP
EMBEDDED ENCRYPTION
H.323/S IP point-to-point and multipoint calls
Standards-ba sed: H.235 v2 & v3 a nd AES
Automati c key gene ration a nd exchange
Supported in Dual Stre am & MultiSite
IP NET WORK FE ATURES
DNS lookup for se rvice configuration
Differentiated Ser vices (Qo S)
IP adapti ve bandwidth ma nagement (includ ing flow control)
Auto gateke eper discovery
Dynam ic playout and lip-sync buffering
H.245 DTMF tones in H.323
Date and Time supp ort via NTP
Packet Los s based D ownspeeding
URI Dialing
TCP/IP
DHCP
Direct DNS dialing
802.1x net work authentication
SECURITY FE ATURES
Management v ia HTTPS and SSH
IP Administration Passwo rd
Menu Adm inistration Password
Disable IP ser vices
Network Settings prote ction
NETWORK INTERFACES
2** x separate LAN/Ethernet (RJ-45) 10/100 /1000 Mbit
GPIO
GPIO–General purpose Input /Output
OTHER INTERFACES
USB host for future usage
USB devi ce for future usa ge
PRECISIONHD 1080P CAMERA
1/3” CMOS
12 x zoom
+15°/-25° tilt, +/- 90° pan
43.5° vertical fie ld of view
72° horizontal fiel d of view
Focus distance 0.3m– infinity
1920 x 1080 pixels progressive @ 60fps
Other fo rmats suppor ted (configur able through Dip­switch ):
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (HDMI only)
1920 x 1080@50 Hz (HDMI only)
1920 x 1080@30 Hz
1920 x 1080@25 Hz
1280 x 720@60 Hz
1280 x 720@50 Hz
1280 x 720@30 Hz
1280 x 720@25 Hz
Automati c or manu al focus/brightn ess/whitebalance
Far-end camera control
Daisy-c hain su ppor t (Vi sca protocol cam era)
Dual HDMI and HD -SDI output
Upside-down m ountin g with automatic flipping of picture
SYSTEM MANAGEMENT
Support for the TANDBERG Management Suite
Total manage ment via embedded SNMP, Telnet, SSH, XML, SOAP
Remote sof tware upload: via web ser ver, SCP, HTTP, HTTPS
1 x RS-232 local contro l and dia gnosti cs
Remote co ntrol and on-screen menu system
DIRECTORY SERVICES
Support for Local directories (My Contac ts)
Corporate Dire ctory
Unlimi ted entr ies using Ser ver director y suppo rting LDAP and H.350
Unlimi ted numb er for Co rporate directo ry (th rough TMS)
200 number local directory
Recei ved Calls
Placed C alls
Missed Calls with Date and Time
POWER
Auto-se nsing power supply
100–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
Max rating – 1400 Watts
Normal operation – 1100 Watts
Standby – 160 Watts
OPERATING TEMPER ATURE AND HUMIDITY
0° C to 35° C (32° F to 95° F ) ambient temperature
10% to 90% Relative Humidit y (RH)
STORAGE AND TR ANSPORT TEMPERATURE
-20° C to 60° C (-4° F to 140° F) at RH 10–9 0% (non­condensing )
APPROVALS
Directive 2006/95/EC ( Low Voltage Directive)
— Standard EN 609 50-1
Directive 2004 /108/EC ( EMC Directive)
— Standard EN 55022, Cl ass A
— Standard EN 55024
— Standard EN 61000-3-2/-3-3
Approve d according to UL 60950-1 and CSA 60950 -1-07
Complies with FCC15B Class A
DIMENSIONS
Height: 65in /165cm
Width : 120in/3 00cm
Depth: 5.9in/15cm
WEIGHT
Weight: 6 60lbs/300kg
All spe cifications su bject to c hange w ithout notice, system specifics may va ry.
All images in these materials are for representational purposes only, actual products may differ.
TANDBERG and Expre ssway are registe red trad emarks or trademarks of TANDBERG in the U.S. and other c ountri es.
All other tradem arks are property of their respective owners.
MTBF PRODUCT RELIABILITY/MTBF
The predicted re liabi lity is expres sed in the expected random Mean Ti me Between Failures ( MTBF ) for the electronic compone nts for Codec C90 and Prec isionHD 1080p camera based on the Power On Hou rs:
Power On Hours (POH) > 6 9 000 hours
Useful L ife Cycle > 6 years
ISO 9001 certificate is available upon request
March 2010
* requir es optio n
** only o ne LA N/Etherne t inter face su ppor ted
D14635.02—MARCH 2010
54
www.tandberg.com
TANDBERG Codec C90 and Profiles using C90
Contact us
Contents
Introduction
Advanced configuration
Password protection
About monitors
Audio matters
Appendices
Appendices
Administrator guide
Contents Introduction Advanced conguration Password protection About monitors Audio matters Appendices Contact us
Technical specifications

TANDBERG Codec C90

UNIT DELIVERED COMPLETE WITH:
Video c onfere ncing codec, re mote control, rack mounting rails, L AN cable, power cable
BANDWIDTH
H.323/S IP up to 6 Mbps point-to-point
Up to 10 Mbps total MultiSite bandwidth
FIREWALL TRAVERSAL
TANDBERG Ex pressway™ Technology
H.460.18, H.460.19 Firewall Traversal
VIDEO STANDARDS
H.261, H.263, H.263+, H.264
VIDEO FE ATURES
Native 16: 9 Widescreen
Advanced Screen Layouts
Intelligent Vi deo Management
Local Au to Layout
VIDEO INPUTS (13 INPUTS)
4 x HDMI inputs, s uppor ted format s:
1920 x 1080@ 60, 59.94 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1080@50 Hz (1080p50 )
1920 x 1080@30, 29.97 Hz (1080p30)
1920 x 1080@25 Hz (1080p25)
1920 x 1080@24, 23.97 Hz (1080p24)
1920 x 1200@50 Hz (WUXG A)
1680 x 1050@ 60 Hz ( WSXGA+)
1600 x 1200@ 50, 60 Hz ( UXGA)
1440 X 900@60 Hz (WXG A+)
1400 x 1050@ 60, 75 Hz
1366 x 768@ 60 Hz
1360 x 768@ 60 Hz
1280 x 1024@60, 75, 85 Hz (SXG A)
1280 x 960@ 60, 85 Hz
1280 x 800@ 60 Hz ( WXGA)
1280 x 768@60, 75, 85 Hz (WXGA)
1280 x 720@60, 59.94 Hz (720p60)
1280 x 720@50 Hz (720p50 )
1152 x 864@75 Hz
1024 x 768@60, 70, 75, 85 Hz ( XGA)
848 x 480 @60 Hz
800 x 60 0@ 56, 60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (SVG A)
720 x 576@50 Hz ( 576p50 )
720 x 480@ 60, 59.94 Hz (480p 60)
640 x 480 @60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (VGA)
4 x HD-S DI inputs, suppor ted for mats :
1920 x 1080@30 Hz (1080p30)
1920 x 1080@25 Hz (1080p25)
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1280 x 720@50 Hz (720p50 )
1280 x 720@30 Hz (720p30 )
1280 x 720@25 Hz (720 p25)
2 x DVI-I inputs , suppo rted forma ts:
Digit al (DVI-D ):
Same as HDMI, ref. above.
Analog RGB ( DVI-A):
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1200@50 Hz (WUXG A)
1680 x 1050@ 60 Hz ( WSXGA+)
1600 x 1200@ 60 Hz ( UXGA)
1440 x 900@60 Hz (WXG A+)
1400 x 1050@ 60, 75 Hz
1366 x 768@ 60 Hz
1360 x 768@ 60 Hz
1280 x 1024@60, 75, 85 Hz (SXG A)
1280 x 960@ 60, 85 Hz
1280 x 800@ 60 Hz ( WXGA)
1280 x 768@60, 75, 85 Hz (WXGA)
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1152 x 864@75 Hz
1024 x 768@60, 70, 75, 85 Hz ( XGA)
848 x 480 @60 Hz
800 x 60 0@ 56, 60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (SVG A)
720 x 576@50 Hz
720 x 480@ 60, 59.94 Hz (480p 60)
640 x 480 @60, 72, 75, 85 Hz (VGA)
Analog YPbPr ( DVI-A) :
Same as YPbPr, ref. below.
Extended Di splay Id entification Data (EDID)
2 x YPbPr inputs, s upported format s:
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1080@50 Hz (1080p50 )
1920 x 1080@30 Hz (1080p30)
1920 x 1080@25 Hz (1080p25)
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1280 x 720@50 Hz (720p50 )
1280 x 720@30 Hz (720p30 )
720 x 576@50 Hz ( 576p50 )
720 x 480@ 60 Hz (480p60)
1 x S-Video/ Comp osite input ( BNC co nnector), supported formats:
PAL/NTSC
VIDEO OUTPUTS ( 5 OUTPUTS)
2 x HDMI outputs , 2 x DVI-I outputs, supported formats:
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (1080p60)
1920 x 1200@6 0Hz (W UXGA)
1600 x 1200@ 60 Hz ( UXGA)
1366 x 768@ 60 Hz
1360 x 768@ 60 Hz
1280 x 720@60 Hz (720p6 0)
1280 x 1024@60 Hz (SXGA)
1280 x 768@60 Hz (W XGA)
1024 x 768@60 Hz (XGA)
800 x 60 0@ 60 Hz ( SVGA)
640 x 480 @60 Hz (VGA)
VESA Monitor Power Management
1 X Composite output ( BNC connector), s uppor ted formats:
PAL/NTSC
LIVE VIDEO RESOLUTIONS (ENCODE /DECODE )
176 x 144@ 30 fps ( QCIF )
352 x 288@ 30 fps ( CIF)
512 x 288 @30 f ps (w288p)
576 x 448@ 30 fps (448p)
768 x 448@ 30 fps (w448p )
704 x 576@30 fps (4CIF)
1024 x 576@30 fps ( w576p)
640 x 480 @3 0 fps (VGA)
800 x 60 0@ 30 fps ( SVGA)
1024 x 768@30 fps (XGA )
1280 x 1024@30 fps ( SXGA)
1280 x 720@30 fps (720p30)
1920 x 1080@30 fps (1080p30) *
1280 x 768@30 fps (W XGA)
1440 x 900@30 fps (W XGA+)
1680 x 1050@ 30 fps ( WSXGA+)
1600 x 1200@ 30 fps ( UXGA )
512 x 288 @60 fps (w28 8p60 )*
768 x 448@ 60 fp s (w448p 60)*
1024 x 576@60 fps (w576p60 )*
1280 x 720@60 fps (720p 60) *
1920x1200@20fps ( WUXGA)
AUDIO STANDARDS
G.711, G.722, G.722.1, 64 bi t & 128 bit MPEG4 AAC-LD, AAC-L D Stereo
AUDIO FE ATURES
CD-Qualit y 20KHz Mono and S tereo
Eight se parate ac oustic echo ca ncell ers
8-por t Audio m ixer
Automati c Gain Control (AGC)
Automati c Noise R eduction
Active lip synchronization
AUDIO INPUTS (14 INPUTS)
8 x microp hone, 48V phantom powered, XLR connector each with separate echo c ancellers a nd noise reduction, all microphones can be set for balanced line level
2 x RCA/ Phono, Line Level : Stere o PC input
2 x RCA/ Phono, Line Level : Stere o auxil iary/DVD i nput
2 x HDMI, digital : Stereo P C/DVD inputs
AUDIO OUTPUTS ( 8 OUTPUTS)
2 x XLR, balanced line level, stereo main audio
2 x RCA/ Phono, line level, stereo ma in audio, configurable to S/PDIF
2 x RCA/ Phono, line level, stereo to recording device
1 x HDMI, digital, ste reo mai n audio
1 x HDMI, digital, ste reo to recording d evice
DUAL STREAM
H.239 (H.323) dual strea m
BFCP (SIP) dua l stream
Available in MultiSite from any site
Support for re solutions up to 1080 p30 in both main stream and dual stream s imultaneou sly
MULTISITE FE ATURES
4-way High Definiti on SIP/H.323 MultiSite
Full Indi vidual audio a nd video transcoding up to 1080p30
Individual layouts in MultiSi te CP (Takes out Self View )
H.323/S IP/VoIP in the sam e conference
Best Impression (Automatic CP L ayouts )
D14635.02—MARCH 2010
55
www.tandberg.com
TANDBERG Codec C90 and Profiles using C90
Contact us
Contents
Introduction
Advanced configuration
Password protection
About monitors
Audio matters
Appendices
Appendices
Administrator guide
Contents Introduction Advanced conguration Password protection About monitors Audio matters Appendices Contact us
TANDBERG Codec C90, continued...
H.264, Encr yption, Dual S tream from any site
IP Downspeedi ng
Dial in /Dial out
Conference rates up to 10 Mbps
PROTOCOLS
H.323
SIP
EMBEDDED ENCRYPTION
H.323/S IP point-to-point and multipoint calls
Standards-ba sed: H.235 v2 & v3 a nd AES
Automati c key gene ration a nd exchange
Supported in Dual Stre am & MultiSite
IP NET WORK FE ATURES
DNS lookup for se rvice configuration
Differentiated Ser vices (Qo S)
IP adapti ve bandwidth ma nagement (includ ing flow control)
Auto gateke eper discovery
Dynam ic playout and lip-sync buffering
H.245 DTMF tones in H.323
Date and Time supp ort via NTP
Packet Los s based D ownspeeding
URI Dialing
TCP/IP
DHCP
Direct DNS dialing
802.1x net work authentication
SECURITY FE ATURES
Management v ia HTTPS and SSH
IP Administration Passwo rd
Menu Adm inistration Password
Disable IP ser vices
Network Settings prote ction
NETWORK INTERFACES
2** x separate LAN/Ethernet (RJ-45) 10/100 /1000 Mbit
GPIO
GPIO–General purpose Input /Output
OTHER INTERFACES
USB host for future usage
USB devi ce for future usa ge
PRECISIONHD 1080P CAMERA
1/3” CMOS
12 x zoom
+15°/-25° tilt, +/- 90° pan
43.5° vertical fie ld of view
72° horizontal fiel d of view
Focus distance 0.3m– infinity
1920 x 1080 pixels progressive @ 60fps
Other fo rmats suppor ted (configur able through Dip­switch ):
1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz (HDMI only)
1920 x 1080@50 Hz (HDMI only)
1920 x 1080@30 Hz
1920 x 1080@25 Hz
1280 x 720@60 Hz
1280 x 720@50 Hz
1280 x 720@30 Hz
1280 x 720@25 Hz
Automati c or manu al focus/brightn ess/whitebalance
Far-end camera control
Daisy-c hain su ppor t (Vi sca protocol cam era)
Dual HDMI and HD -SDI output
Upside-down m ountin g with automatic flipping of picture
SYSTEM MANAGEMENT
Support for the TANDBERG Management Suite
Total manage ment via embedded SNMP, Telnet, SSH, XML, SOAP
Remote sof tware upload: via web ser ver, SCP, HTTP, HTTPS
1 x RS-232 local contro l and dia gnosti cs
Remote co ntrol and on-screen menu system
DIRECTORY SERVICES
Support for Local directories (My Contac ts)
Corporate Dire ctory
Unlimi ted entr ies using Ser ver director y suppo rting LDAP and H.350
Unlimi ted numb er for Co rporate directo ry (th rough TMS)
200 number local directory
Recei ved Calls
Placed C alls
Missed Calls with Date and Time
POWER
Auto-se nsing power supply
100–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz
175 watts max. for codec an d main camera
OPERATING TEMPER ATURE AND HUMIDITY
0° C to 35° C (32° F to 95° F ) ambient temperature
10% to 90% Relative Humidit y (RH)
STORAGE AND TR ANSPORT TEMPERATURE
-20° C to 60° C (-4° F to 140° F) at RH 10–9 0% (non­condensing )
APPROVALS
Directive 2006/95/EC ( Low Voltage Directive)— Standard EN 60950 -1
Directive 2004 /108/EC ( EMC Directive)— Standard EN 55022, Clas s B— Standard EN 55024— Standard EN 61000-3-2/-3-3
Approve d according to UL 60950-1 and CSA 60950 -1-07
Complies with FCC15B Class B
DIMENSIONS
Length : 17.36in /44.1cm
Height: 3.67in/ 9.3cm
Depth: 11.8in /30cm
WEIGHT
Weight: 11.22 lbs/5.1kg
All spe cifications are subject to change witho ut notic e, system sp ecific s may var y.
All images in these materials are for representational purposes only, actual products may differ.
TANDBERG and Expre ssway are registe red trad emarks or trademarks of TANDBERG in the U.S. and other c ountri es.
All other tradem arks are property of their respective owners.
MTBF PRODUCT RELIABILITY/MTBF
The predicted re liabi lity is expres sed in the expected random Mean Ti me Between Failures ( MTBF ) for the electronic compone nts base d on the Powe r On Hours:
Power On Hours (POH) > 6 9 000 hours
Useful L ife Cycle > 6 years
ISO 9001 certificate is available upon request
February 2010
* requir es optio n
** only o ne LA N/Etherne t inter face su ppor ted
D14635.02—MARCH 2010
56
www.tandberg.com
TANDBERG Codec C90 and Profiles using C90
Contact us
Contents
Introduction
Advanced configuration
Password protection
About monitors
Audio matters
Appendices
Contact us
Contents Introduction Advanced conguration Password protection About monitors Audio matters Appendices Contact us
Administrator guide
D14635.02—MARCH 2010
U.S. HEADQUARTERS
TANDBERG
1212 Avenue of the Americas
24th Floor
New York, NY 10036
Telephone: +1 212 692 6500
Fax: +1 212 692 6501
Video: +1 212 692 6535
E-mail: tandberg@tandberg.com
EUROPEAN HEADQUARTERS
TANDBERG
Philip Pedersens vei 20
1366 Lysaker
Norway
Telephone: +47 67 125 125
Fax: +47 67 125 234
Video: +47 67 126 126
E-mail: tandberg@tandberg.com
57
www.tandberg.com
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