D15362.02 DX70 and DX80 Administrator Guide CE8.3, JANUARY 2017. www.cisco.com — Copyright © 2017 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Cisco DX70 and DX80 Administrator Guide
More Cisco UCM features
Multiple Cisco UCM features, which are already supported
by the other video systems that are running CE software,
are enabled:
• Voicemail
• S
hared lines
• Extension mobility
• Forward all calls
• Consultative add and transfer
• Allows you to consult with the person you intend
to add or transfer to before completing the action
• Multiple calls on hold, and merge calls
IEEE 802.1x authentication for devices
connected to the computer network port
IEEE 802.1x authentication is enabled on the
computer network port of DX70 and DX80. This
means that devices connected to this port can
authenticate using this protocol.
In-Room Controls
With In-Room Control you can customize the video
system’s user interface to allow control of peripherals
in your room, for example lights and blinds. You get a
consistent user experience when the video system and
other peripherals in the room are controlled from the
same device.
You may experience low resolution graphics in the first
release. Also see the Release Note.
For more information about setting up the In-Room
Control feature, refer to the user guide: â–º http://www.
cisco.com/go/in-room-control-docs
Control of an external video switch with
additional input sources
You can customize our touch user interfaces to include
input sources that are connected to third-party external
video switches. These external input sources will appear
and behave just as a video source that is connected
directly to the video system. You don’t have to swap
cables or change the physical input source manually.
The number of external input sources you can create
depends on how many inputs the video switches allow.
Cisco recommends maximum 50 sources.
The video switch must be supported by a third-party
control system, for example from Crestron or AMX, which
can interact with the video system’s xAPI. It is the control
system, not the video system, that controls the video
switch.
For more information about how to customize the user
interface, and how to use the xAPI to set up this feature,
refer to the user guide: â–º http://www.cisco.com/go/in-
room-control-docs
ActiveControl in CMS 2.1 hosted conferences
ActiveControl is a SIP-only feature that has been
supported for a while for video systems in Cisco
TelePresence Server hosted conferences.
From CE8.3 ActiveControl is also supported in CMS 2.1
hosted conferences. It is enabled by default on the video
system, and can be used as long as it is supported by the
infrastructure as well (auto-negotiation).
New ActiveControl functionality:
• When the video system is muted from the server
side, the mute indicator is shown on screen and the
microphone’s mute LED is lit.
• Best effort encryption is used by default.
• An automatic layout is introduced as default. Who
is shown in the automatic layout is based on recent
active speakers.
• Recording status indicator shown on screen.
• A
ctiveControl functionality available from the Call
Control page on the web interface, for example
participant list, participant mute indicator, and drop
participant button.
Media channel details available in the xAPI
Media channels contains information about audio, video
and data for ongoing calls. You can monitor the channel
rate, packet loss, jitter, video frame rate, and more from
the xAPI.
Sign in to the xAPI as an admin user and run
xStatus
MediaChannels
to see the media channel details. You can
also check the media channel status on the Status page
in the web interface.