Polycom C12 - Manual

Polycom C12

Polycom C12 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Trademark Information; Instant; Patent Information; Disclaimer
  • Page 11 – Introduction; an immersive conferencing experience that is unparalleled. The
  • Page 12 – Ethernet port for easy configuration and device management
  • Page 13 – troubleshooting information and steps.
  • Page 15 – SoundStructure Product Family; acoustic echo cancellation processing.; SoundStructure Architecture Over view
  • Page 17 – OBAMTM - One Big Audio Matrix; Requires SoundStructure firmware release 1.2 or higher.
  • Page 18 – signals from multiple devices can be used together
  • Page 19 – SoundStructure C-series Products; The SoundStructure C16, C12, and C8 devices are designed for audio; All outputs have the same processing capability.
  • Page 20 – microphones, with Polycom's HDX digital microphone arrays; SoundStructure Installation
  • Page 21 – C-Series Input Processing; processing shown in the following table.
  • Page 22 – Conferencing version,
  • Page 23 – processed version of an input signal, an output signal to the video; Conferencing Version
  • Page 24 – the onset of feedback.; Recording/Ungated Version; bypass version
  • Page 25 – that may be present at the microphones.
  • Page 26 – conference audio content.; C-Series Matrix Crosspoints
  • Page 27 – C-Series Output processing; Inputs; Value of crosspoint is the gain in dB; Bold text; Indicates signal is unmuted
  • Page 28 – C-Series Submix Processing; input of the matrix as shown in the following figure.; Submix Processing
  • Page 29 – submixes as there are inputs.; C-Series Acoustic Echo Canceller References; microphones and sent back to the remote participants. The AEC; in the
  • Page 30 – echo canceller reference; SoundStructure SR-Series Products; not
  • Page 31 – outputs to a SoundStructure C8 conferencing product.
  • Page 32 – microphones required.
  • Page 33 – processing path shown in the following table.; SR-Series Input Processing
  • Page 34 – analog gain stage can provide from -20 to 64 dB of analog gain in 0.5 dB
  • Page 35 – the input signal available for recording/ungated applications; Noise Cancelled Version
  • Page 36 – automixed version of the signal is selected.; Sound Reinforcement Version; available potential acoustic gain before the onset of feedback.
  • Page 37 – line
  • Page 38 – microphone mixer processing.; SR-Series Matrix Crosspoints
  • Page 39 – SR-Series Output Processing
  • Page 40 – following table and figure.; SR-Series Submix Processing
  • Page 41 – Telephony Processing; for additional information.
  • Page 42 – Telco Processing
  • Page 43 – acoustic echo cancellation processing in the SR-series devices.
  • Page 45 – SoundStructure Design Concepts; “1” or output “3” of an audio device. This naming convention works well --
  • Page 46 – rather than as a channel number.; Physical Channels
  • Page 47 – Physical Channel Numbering On A Single SoundStructure Device
  • Page 48 – The OBAM link is bidirectional - data flows in both an upstream and; IN
  • Page 49 – multiple device installation are numbered is as follows:
  • Page 50 – discussed in the next section.; Device A
  • Page 51 – sixteen physical outputs on the system.
  • Page 52 – Conceptually, this creates a system as shown in the next figure and
  • Page 53 – connecting the higher OBAM OUT connection to the next OBAM IN; Physical Channel Summar y; new concept of
  • Page 54 – Virtual Channels; output
  • Page 55 – wired to input 17. The same control system code can be used on both; Virtual Channel Summar y
  • Page 56 – Virtual Channel Groups; channels that are part of the virtual channel group and command; Virtual Channel Group
  • Page 57 – with the appropriate command acknowledgements.; “Mics”
  • Page 58 – shown in the following figure.
  • Page 60 – Virtual Channel Group Summar y; vcgdef “Zone 1” “Table Mic 1” “Table Mic 2”; Telephone Virtual Channels; on the telephone input channel.; Logic Pins; control array virtual channels.
  • Page 61 – Physical Logic Pins; SoundStructure device.
  • Page 62 – status on a physical channel on that particular device.
  • Page 63 – Logic Inputs; logic input circuitry is shown in the following figure.; Analog Gain Input; V is converted to 0 and 4.096 V and above is converted to 255.
  • Page 64 – Logic Outputs; the logic outputs is 60 V with a maximum current of 500 mA.; high; preventing any flow of current as shown in the following figure.; Control Virtual Channels; Logic Output Pin
  • Page 65 – on logic input pin 1:; vcdef “Logic Input Example” control digital_gpio_in 1; which will return the acknowledgement; get digital_gpio_state “Logic Input Example”; The state of digital logic output may also be set active using the; set digital_gpio_state “Logic Output Example” 1; Control Array Virtual Channels
  • Page 66 – and 4 may be created with the following syntax:
  • Page 67 – IR Receiver Virtual Channel; done with the following syntax:; vcdef “IR input” control ir_in 1; acknowledgement of the form:
  • Page 70 – Follow the on-screen steps to specify the output signals
  • Page 71 – SoundStructure Studio; Project from the File menu as shown in following figure.; Step 1 - Input Signals
  • Page 72 – such as the VSX8000 stereo codec.
  • Page 73 – and a Polycom HDX video codec have been selected.
  • Page 74 – Step 2 - Output Signals
  • Page 75 – Step 3 - Device Selection; in the following figure.
  • Page 76 – Step 4 - Uploading Or Working Offline; and later uploaded to the device.
  • Page 77 – virtual channel groups such as those shown the following figure.
  • Page 78 – the control port interface as shown in the following figures.
  • Page 79 – Save Project
  • Page 81 – Customizing SoundStructure Designs; Automixer pages. For information on uploading and downloading; Wiring Page
  • Page 83 – audio is being routed to physical output 6.
  • Page 84 – Edit Devices; the design process as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 85 – nels from the “Edit Channels” control.; Channels Page; ical channels page is shown in the following figure.
  • Page 86 – figures for examples of the different user controls.
  • Page 87 – button as shown in the following figure.; Editing Virtual Channels
  • Page 88 – each channel in the ‘Channels Defined:’ column.; Creating Virtual Channel Groups; graphics respectively, on the top of the group page. All groups in; Monaural
  • Page 89 – For example, “Table Mic 1” can be in the virtual channel group “Mics” and
  • Page 91 – example if a mute command is sent to “Zone 1 Mics” then “Table Mic 1”,
  • Page 92 – there are no dashed lines around the gain for the “Zone 1 Mics” group.; Input Signals
  • Page 93 – Input Signal Meters; are shown in the following figure.
  • Page 94 – played on the screen.; Meter Types; any processing known as a level_pre and a
  • Page 95 – meter will show less signal activity.; Microphone level_post
  • Page 96 – Line Input level_post; will display two meters - one for each physical channel.
  • Page 97 – any processing and the level_post is after the processing.; Conference Link Channels; HDX PSTN In and HDX UI Audio In channels do not have level_pre or
  • Page 98 – Input Channel Controls
  • Page 99 – Analog Signal Gain; additional 33 dB of gain on the Vortex when in mic mode.
  • Page 100 – of the SoundStructure devices.; Mute
  • Page 101 – button which is labeled Phan.; Ungated Type; ungated
  • Page 103 – Ungated - Line Input Processing
  • Page 104 – Delay Type; normal
  • Page 105 – The; When the; Normal
  • Page 106 – sound reinforcement paths.; Delay Compensation
  • Page 107 – Trim
  • Page 108 – Equalization
  • Page 109 – either a Butterworth or Linkwitz-Riley filter may be selected.
  • Page 110 – Notch filter; Feedback Elimination; width from 0.03 to 1 octave and the filter depth from 0 to -100 dB. When
  • Page 111 – on the EQ page for the desired inputs
  • Page 112 – Snd Reinforcement
  • Page 113 – video codec audio or program audio, by selecting the
  • Page 114 – Once the
  • Page 115 – maximum; Dynamics Processing
  • Page 117 – Compressors And Limiters; engaged. This is shown in the following figure.; Output L; No Compression; Threshold
  • Page 118 – levels above the threshold.; Gates and Expanders; No Expansion
  • Page 119 – the expander threshold.; Automatic Microphone Mixing; Automixer Groups; microphones in each room and when the rooms are combined, the; Automixer Controls
  • Page 120 – ing the Remove Channels button.; Gating Automixer Parameters; active during short pauses in speech.
  • Page 121 – longer before the camera gating activity indictor is triggered.
  • Page 122 – Priority
  • Page 123 – Gain Sharing Automixer Parameters; active microphones. The default value is 2.; Channel Bias; Delay
  • Page 125 – Signal Generator; type of noise is selected from the Type pull-down control.
  • Page 126 – Output Signals; implemented in the analog domain and not shown on the signal meter.
  • Page 127 – Dynamics; cessing section of Input Signals in this chapter.
  • Page 128 – Output EQ Type parameter as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 129 – each center frequency.; each sample represents 1/48 of a millisecond.
  • Page 130 – Submix Signals; adjusted with the fader control.; dedicated
  • Page 132 – Fader; signal level meter for the fader will show no signal activity.; Matrix Page
  • Page 133 – When a mono input signal is mapped to a stereo output signal with a
  • Page 134 – there are fewer crosspoints to manage.; Adjusting Crosspoints
  • Page 136 – muted crosspoints will be blank.; Invert; create output signals.; Input Processing Path
  • Page 137 – cessing should be selected.
  • Page 138 – Pan
  • Page 139 – Balance; Matrix summar y
  • Page 140 – and white indicates the ungated/recording path.; Telephony Channels
  • Page 141 – described in this section.; Input Gain
  • Page 142 – next to the output gain adjust.
  • Page 144 – figured to have different equalization.; , and either a Butterworth or Linkwitz-Riley
  • Page 145 – phone output channel.; Select the Phone
  • Page 146 – The telephony channel controls are shown in the following figure.; Phone Connect; phone automatically after two rings.; Entr y Tones
  • Page 147 – sent to the telephone line.
  • Page 148 – Line Voltage and Loop Current
  • Page 149 – Connecting Over Conference Link2; Physical Connections; As described in the
  • Page 150 – nections highlighted is shown in the following figure.; Polycom HDX Integration; the Polycom HDX system may be used. The Polycom HDX system requires
  • Page 151 – Designing With The Polycom HDX Video Codec; Within SoundStructure Studio, the Polycom HDX video system may be
  • Page 152 – Input Channels From The Polycom HDX
  • Page 154 – SoundStructure system.
  • Page 155 – Output Channels To The Polycom HDX; the Polycom HDX system as shown in the following figure.; HDX Line Out Mix
  • Page 156 – Signal Routing Inside The Polycom HDX
  • Page 157 – Mute Control; set mute “Mics” 1
  • Page 158 – or; set mute “Mics” 0; SoundStructure device perform the muting.; Advanced Muting Applications
  • Page 159 – Volume Control; SoundStructure system, the Polycom HDX does; set fader “Amplifier” x; where x is the HDX volume level minus 30.; set fader “Amplifier” 20; ports indicating the new fader level.; when the user mutes the HDX. It is the system integrators
  • Page 160 – the syntax of how to use the min and max user limits.; Designing With HDX Digital Microphone Arrays; traditional analog microphones.
  • Page 161 – Digital Microphone Cabling Requirements; Table Mic Array
  • Page 162 – Digital Microphone Firmware Updates; # of available analog inputs; right
  • Page 163 – sion 24 even if they are unplugged or powered down.
  • Page 164 – est to the OBAM interface) on SoundStructure device for 30 seconds.; Detecting CLink2 Devices
  • Page 165 – C that are added to the project.
  • Page 166 – system has been designed.
  • Page 167 – Assigning Digital Microphone Array Channels To Physical Inputs; signals may not be connected to inputs 7-12.
  • Page 168 – presently in use) in addition to the two HDX ceiling microphones.
  • Page 169 – Digital Microphone Array Numbering; Structure are shown in the following figure.
  • Page 171 – Installation Options; SKU; extension
  • Page 172 – and no single run of cable should exceed 100 ft.
  • Page 174 – differ only in length.; Summar y; a SoundStructure C16 supports 16 analog inputs. When used with two; Walta to Walta cable, 15 ft length
  • Page 175 – the following figure.
  • Page 177 – Installing SoundStructure Devices; Configuration Files; structure is shown in the following figure.
  • Page 178 – Wiring The Devices; the system
  • Page 179 – defined by SoundStructure Studio:
  • Page 180 – on the wiring page as shown in the following figure.; SoundStructure system: SoundStructure System
  • Page 181 – Uploading A Configuration File; Connect to Devices
  • Page 182 – to those devices will be displayed.
  • Page 183 – memory of the device.; Downloading A Configuration File; “Get configuration from devices” and then clicking the; Connect; Updating Firmware
  • Page 184 – firmware update page shown in the following figure.
  • Page 185 – as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 186 – Configuring The Signal Gains; Input Signal Level Adjustment; have additional headroom for the signal to peak above that level.
  • Page 187 – Signal Meters; distance from the microphone.
  • Page 188 – For example, a common tabletop microphone has a sensitivity of -27.5; Room Gain; nate if the room gain is greater than 17dB.
  • Page 189 – Reducing High Room Gain; to reduce the level of the echo picked up by the microphone.
  • Page 190 – described previously.; Telephony Signal Levels; the Phone Out channel.
  • Page 191 – Phone In
  • Page 192 – Output Signal Levels; less signal in meter next to the fader control.
  • Page 193 – Setting Amplifier Levels; Generator as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 194 – lowest
  • Page 195 – at the listener’s ear position, measures 85dB SPL C-weighted.
  • Page 196 – “Amplifier” channel for volume control.; Presets; Full Presets; Partial Presets; multiple commands with a single API command. Any parameter within
  • Page 197 – Preset Operation
  • Page 198 – Preset Names; preset name as an argument.; Number Of Presets; mated that more than 100 full presets may be stored in the device.; Saving Presets; “Power-On” preset by selecting the; Save Selected; preset as shown in the fol-
  • Page 199 – Column Header; Action; set; for full presets although for partial presets
  • Page 200 – full; New Full; run; Virtual Channels And Groups And Presets; Creating Partial Presets; Col Channel
  • Page 201 – Creating new blank partial presets
  • Page 203 – adjust with this line as shown in the following figure.; all the entries from the partial preset.; Reordering Entries In A Partial Preset
  • Page 204 – Running Presets; Run Preset
  • Page 205 – Removing Presets; clicking; Remove Preset
  • Page 207 – Network Management; Connecting To The Device; following figure, that supports 10/100 Mbps communication with
  • Page 208 – Dynamic IP Addresses; determine the IP address, connect to the device using the; option as shown in the following figure.; Search Network; MAC addresses as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 209 – Apply; set sys_name “Room 475B”; Static IP Addresses; Assigning A Static IP Address Via Ethernet
  • Page 210 – If the type is set to ‘
  • Page 211 – To set the address to a static IP address, follow this example:; Setting The Time Ser ver; ture API command set via a communication to port
  • Page 212 – virtual channels in the “Mics” virtual channel group.; SoundStructure Device Discover y; only
  • Page 213 – the device is known as the IP address may be typed in directly in the; AMX Beacon; and is formatted as shown below.
  • Page 214 – Configuring And Accessing The Logs
  • Page 215 – command acknowledgment and where the response was directed.
  • Page 217 – Advanced Applications; Microphone And Mono Video Conferencing
  • Page 218 – Studio software and select New Project from the File menu.; SoundStructure Studio Steps; Step 1 - Select Inputs
  • Page 219 – Step 2 - Select Outputs
  • Page 220 – Step 4 - Work Offline Or Online; A virtual channel group that includes Table Mic 1
  • Page 222 – Matrix Settings
  • Page 223 – Controlling The System; will mute all the microphone in the system and; will unmute the microphone in the system.
  • Page 224 – trol on the “Amplifier” virtual channel as follows:; inc fader “Amplifier” 1; will increase the gain on the “Amplifier” channel by 1dB and; dec fader “Amplifier” 1; as shown in the API syntax below:
  • Page 225 – digital Array Microphones And A SoundStation VTX1000; system operates as follows:
  • Page 226 – The block diagram of this system is shown in the following figure.
  • Page 227 – system and adjust the labels as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 228 – automatically defined when the VTX1000 input is defined.; Step 3 - Select Devices; will be the telephony interface.
  • Page 229 – so they can be heard in the local room.
  • Page 230 – The microphones “Table Mic 1 A” through “Table Mic 4 C” are routed to the
  • Page 231 – Channels Settings; nels page. The AEC block has been expanded to show the AEC reference.
  • Page 234 – permanently inside the system.; Wiring Information
  • Page 235 – inputs available to be used with analog signals.; participants, and the in room level of the telephone signal.
  • Page 236 – Microphones, Video, And Telephony Application; of the room, and microphones distributed on the table.
  • Page 237 – mono video codec, and a telephone interface.
  • Page 238 – ture C12 with a single line telephone card is selected.; SoundStructure C12 and TEL1 single-line telephony card.; window to view the matrix shown in the following figure.
  • Page 239 – “Phone Out”, “VSX8000 Out”, and “SubMix Mics” channels using the confer-
  • Page 244 – Two PSTN Line Positional “Receive” Audio Conferencing; mono channel audio amplifiers.
  • Page 245 – by the SoundStructure Studio software.
  • Page 247 – Step 3 - Select Equipment; ture C12 with a dual-line telephone card is selected.; Step 4 - Work Offline or Online; SoundStructure C12 and dual-line telephony card.
  • Page 248 – “Amplifier 2” and the stereo program audio “Program Audio” channel is
  • Page 249 – to the right to “Amplifier 2”.
  • Page 250 – phony interface so that both callers can hear the other caller.; expanded to show the AEC references.
  • Page 251 – “Amplifier 1” and “Amplifier 2” and is then shown to be in stereo mode.
  • Page 252 – “Mics” group as follows:; will mute all the microphones in the system and
  • Page 253 – inc fader “Amplifier 1” 1; Telephone Functions; set phone_connect “Phone 1 Out” 1; Customizing The Phone Routing
  • Page 254 – two phone lines connected.
  • Page 255 – Microphones And Stereo Video Conferencing; Stereo Conferencing SoundStructure Installation
  • Page 257 – location as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 260 – panning is adjusted from positive to negative.
  • Page 261 – fier” and is then shown to be in stereo mode.
  • Page 262 – to make any change to the control system code.
  • Page 263 – Mics With The Polycom HDX Video Conferencing System; channels are the names that SoundStructure Studio defines.
  • Page 264 – tional information may be found in Chapter 6.; sent to the HDX from the SoundStructure device.
  • Page 266 – stream so they can be sent to the remote video participants.
  • Page 268 – will unmute the microphones in the system.
  • Page 269 – Telephony
  • Page 270 – Mics With Reinforcement Of Wireless And Lectern Mics; microphones into the room.
  • Page 271 – Structure C12 and single line telephony solution.; Reinforcement of Presenter Microphones
  • Page 274 – Decay feature can be enabled as shown in the next figure.
  • Page 275 – set to 6dB as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 276 – as shown in the next figure.
  • Page 278 – second reference will be set to “LecternRef”.
  • Page 279 – zones and remote telephone participants.
  • Page 280 – the “Presenter Mics” group with the following command.; set mute “Presenter Mics” 1; and may be unmuted by sending the command; set mute “Presenter Mics” 0
  • Page 281 – reinforced crosspoints as shown next.; set matrix_gain max “Wireless Mic” “Amplifier 1” -3; lowing volume command.; inc fader “RemoteAudio” 1
  • Page 282 – 6 Mics With 6-Zone Sound Reinforcement; depending on the proximity between zones.
  • Page 284 – ponents were added to the system in step 1.
  • Page 288 – matches the room layout description.
  • Page 290 – feedback processing is enabled for all microphones in the system.
  • Page 291 – ences, and Zone 3 and Zone 4 microphones will have Zone 3 and Zone 4
  • Page 292 – OBAM in on the second device.; The microphones may be muted and unmuted with the following mute
  • Page 293 – command on the phone or video codec audio as follows.
  • Page 294 – Room combining application with two rooms
  • Page 295 – The room configuration will operate as follows.; Combined Mode; In the combined mode, the system is configured as follows:
  • Page 296 – Split Mode
  • Page 298 – components were added to the system in step 1.
  • Page 300 – Combined Room Settings; “Room 2 Mics” and add the Room 2 mics to that group. and create the “Mics”
  • Page 301 – The updated matrix is shown in the following figure.
  • Page 303 – Split Room Settings; routing the HDX audio to only Room 1.
  • Page 304 – after the Room 2 microphones have been removed.
  • Page 305 – creating the combined configuration.
  • Page 306 – set to be the “Combine” preset as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 307 – set to outputs 1 and 2 respectively.; with the following mute commands.
  • Page 309 – TroubleShooting; Audio Troubleshooting; Local participants Can’t Hear Remote Participants
  • Page 310 – or at the remote site.; Remote Participants Can’t Hear Local Participants; matches how the system is actually wired.
  • Page 311 – can be independently enabled for those channels.; How To Set The Audio Amplifier Default Level?; channels connected to the audio amplifier.; How Do I Get More Than One Signal Generator?; OBAM and the signal generators on each of those devices may be used
  • Page 312 – Echo Troubleshooting; The Remote People Hear Echo Of Their Voices From The Local Room
  • Page 313 – ence is set to the “Amplifier” stereo virtual channel.
  • Page 314 – signal levels are at a reasonable level.
  • Page 315 – echo because the reference level is attenuated too much.
  • Page 316 – The Local People Hear Echo Of Their Voices From The Remote Room
  • Page 317 – API Troubleshooting; What Does The Error “invalid action specified” Message Mean?; may occur. Correct the syntax or case and try again.; What Does The Error “device ID not specified” Message Mean?; command; set mute Table Mic 1 1
  • Page 318 – set mute “Table Mic 1” 1; What Does The Error “invalid parameter name” Message Mean?
  • Page 319 – and; names are case sensitive.; Where Do I Get More Info About The API?; Do Commands Need To Be In Upper Or Lower Case?; “table mic 1” are two different virtual channel names.
  • Page 320 – RS-232 Troubleshooting; the control system or local PC.; How Do I Set The Baud Rate? What If I Can’t Connect Over RS-232?; SoundStructure device. To adjust baud rate, send the command
  • Page 321 – What Is Flow Control And How Does It Work?; API command; HDX Integration; System Status
  • Page 322 – connected properly to the SoundStructure.; How Do I Connect Multiple HDX’s To The SoundStructure?; integrate via analog signals to the Polycom HDX’s.; Telco Troubleshooting; Phone Won’t Go Off Hook Or I Don’t Hear Dial Tone; LINE port on the rear of the SoundStructure device.
  • Page 323 – Phone Won’t Auto Hang Up; phone participant has hung up.; I Dial But I Don’t Hear The Digits; Ethernet; How Do I Determine The IP Address Of My SoundStructure Device?; available from the front of the device inside the front-panel door.
  • Page 324 – Hardware Troubleshooting; and then contact tech support.; LED
  • Page 325 – OBAM Troubleshooting; nections. These LEDs are positioned on either side of the OBAM link
  • Page 326 – Troubleshooting The IR Interface; from the IR controller received and reported back as:; Contacting Technical Support
  • Page 329 – Specifications; Technical Specifications; Dimensions; Internal power supply
  • Page 330 – Thermal
  • Page 332 – Pin Out Summar y; PSTN Cable; wiring connections shown in the following figure.; SIGNALS
  • Page 333 – Conference Link2; SHELL
  • Page 334 – OBAM Link; Connector Pinout; Pin 7 is not connected.
  • Page 335 – IR Receiver; be terminated to the IR receiver as shown in the following figures.; Ground; Top View
  • Page 336 – Logic Interface
  • Page 337 – Audio Connections; Remote Control 2
  • Page 338 – audio connections in the following figure.; XLR Male; Balanced Audio Connections
  • Page 339 – Adjusting Knobs
  • Page 340 – Adjusting Matrix Crosspoints
  • Page 343 – Command Protocol Reference Guide; system programmer and other application developers who need to; SoundStructure Control Interfaces
  • Page 344 – AMX or Crestron) to a SoundStructure device. However, other types of
  • Page 345 – SoundStructure device using port
  • Page 346 – subnets as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 347 – wired to input 7. The same control system code can be used on both
  • Page 348 – Virtual Channel Types; channels and stereo virtual channels.; Mono Virtual Channels; channels as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 349 – SoundStructure Command Syntax; encoding for characters.
  • Page 350 – Controlling SoundStructure Parameters; virtual channel parameters, and; System Parameters; are linked together through the OBAM interface. All stand-alone; Virtual Channel Parameters; identifies the virtual channel to be controlled.; Matrix Parameters
  • Page 351 – SoundStructure device when the command is executed.
  • Page 352 – Command Format; Actions; lowercase characters; Data; robust to differing line end conventions.; Command Acknowledgements; All commands generate acknowledgements. The format of the
  • Page 353 – Command Length; Control Commands; indicate that the parameters are optional, depending on the; Argument Separation; Integer arguments must be less than or equal to 32 bytes in length.
  • Page 354 – Floating-Point Arguments; to 32 bytes in length.; System-Defined Text Arguments; equal to 32 bytes in length.; User-Defined Text Arguments; included in the 256 byte limit.; Acknowledgements; keyword
  • Page 355 – Virtual Channel Definition Commands; vcdef Action; action have the following syntax.; mono
  • Page 356 – text argument that must be one of the following.; stereo; Virtual channel type; submix
  • Page 357 – vcdef “Stereo Mics” stereo mic_in 16 17; on logic pin 1; vcdef “logic input” control digital_gpio_in 1; more than two arguments may be specified as in the following; vcdef “ir receiver” control ir_in 1; has been set to a device ID of 3.
  • Page 358 – vcdef Acknowledgements; vclist; vclist Acknowledgements
  • Page 359 – vcundef Action
  • Page 360 – device will respond with an error message.; vcrename Acknowledgements; same format as the command. The acknowledgement will be sent to all; Virtual Channel Group Definition Commands; vcgdef Action
  • Page 361 – vcgdef Acknowledgement
  • Page 362 – vcgrename Action
  • Page 363 – vcgadd Acknowledgements
  • Page 364 – vcglist Acknowledgements; Adjusting Parameters
  • Page 365 – Parameter Command Syntax; All parameter commands have the following syntax.
  • Page 366 – The behavior of a command when it reaches its minimum or maximum is; Parameter Modes; Limit
  • Page 367 – Parameter Types; All commands fall into one of the following types.; Void; performs a software reset when set.; Boolean; Boolean parameter commands do not support the inc and dec actions.; Integer; addition to the system minimum and maximum limits.
  • Page 368 – Sequence
  • Page 369 – sends the following command:; When a parameter command is executed with the; get; action, the acknowledgement
  • Page 370 – Command List; Command Example; fader command description below.; fader Digital Fader; Argument; Channel Type
  • Page 371 – Description; This parameter sets the fader level (in dB) in the digital domain.; Interpretation of the Arguments; action; Fader Examples; System Limits
  • Page 372 – SoundStructure Parameters; Gain and Mute Parameters
  • Page 373 – Examples
  • Page 375 – mute Digital Mute
  • Page 376 – phantom 48 V Phantom Power; Enables or disable phantom power on mic inputs. Setting; safety_mute Safety Mute; all line outputs of all the devices are muted.
  • Page 377 – trim Gain Trim For Virtual Channels
  • Page 378 – matrix_balance Matrix Crosspoint Balance
  • Page 379 – matrix_gain Matrix Crosspoint Gain; matrix_gate Enable Gated Signal At Crosspoint
  • Page 380 – signal is sent to the output.
  • Page 381 – enabled with the; matrix_invert Matrix Crosspoint Inversion; Inverts the specified crosspoint in the matrix mixer. Setting
  • Page 382 – matrix_mute Matrix Crosspoint Mute; to 0 unmutes the crosspoint setting; matrix_pan Matrix Crosspoint Pan
  • Page 383 – Telephony Parameters; Telephony Parameter Summar y; whether they operate on the input or output channel.
  • Page 384 – Command
  • Page 385 – phone_connect Connect Or Disconnect Telephony Interface; the
  • Page 386 – phone_dial Dial The Telephony Interface
  • Page 387 – when dial tone is present.; phone_dtmf_gain Telephony Input DTMF Gain
  • Page 388 – back into the local room, use the; phone_entr y_tone_en Enable Entr y Tones for Telephony Interface; tones and exit tones (see the
  • Page 389 – parameter) and exit tones are typically; phone_flash Connect Or Disconnect Telephony Interface; after a short delay. The amount of delay can be configured with the
  • Page 391 – this parameter changes state due to a hook flash, auto-answer, or; there is an incoming ring signal on the telephony interface.; phone_tone_gain Telephony Input Tone Gain
  • Page 392 – feature for the PSTN interface.; pstn_countr y Countr y For PSTN Interface
  • Page 393 – Values
  • Page 395 – the default
  • Page 397 – The value is only valid when the interface is off-hook.; Equalizer Parameters
  • Page 398 – eq_en Enable All Equalizer Processing; eq_type Select Graphic or Parametric Equalizer; parameter selects which will be used for a given virtual channel.
  • Page 399 – geq_compensate Enable Gain Compensation For Graphic Equalizer
  • Page 400 – equalization, and between 1 and 31 for 1/3 octave equalization.; geq_type Graphic Equalizer Type; This parameter sets the type of the graphic equalizer.; high_shelf_en Enable High Shelving Filter
  • Page 401 – specified virtual channel.; high_shelf_frequency Frequency Of High Shelving Filter
  • Page 402 – high_shelf_gain Gain Of High Shelving Filter; This parameter sets the gain (in dB) of the high shelving filter at DC.; high_shelf_slope Slope Of High Shelving Filter; This parameter sets the slope of the high shelving filter.
  • Page 403 – horn_en Enable Horn Equalizer; equalizer for the specified virtual channel.; horn_frequency Frequency of Horn Equalizer; per octave, and below which the gain is 0 dB.
  • Page 404 – is the 6 dB frequency.
  • Page 405 – will be internally rounded up to an even number.
  • Page 406 – low_shelf_frequency Frequency Of Low Shelving Filter
  • Page 407 – low_shelf_gain Gain Of Low Shelving Filter; This parameter sets the gain (in dB) of the low shelving filter at DC.; low_shelf_slope Slope Of Low Shelving Filter; This parameter sets the slope of the low shelving filter.
  • Page 410 – peq_band_en Enable Parametric Equalizer Band; channels, the band index must be between 1 and 10.; peq_bandwidth Bandwidth Of Parametric Equalizer Band
  • Page 411 – peq_gain Gain Of parametric Equalizer Band
  • Page 413 – Dynamics Processing Parameters
  • Page 414 – threshold and the gate hold time has expired.
  • Page 415 – processor. This parameter and; This parameter sets the amount of
  • Page 417 – ) before the gate begins to apply a gain change.
  • Page 418 – dynamics processor. This parameter and
  • Page 419 – below the expander threshold, the expander applies -6 dB of gain.; the expander engages.
  • Page 420 – level surpasses the compressor threshold.
  • Page 421 – drops below the compressor threshold.
  • Page 422 – the compressor engages.
  • Page 426 – exceeds this threshold.; Algorithm Parameters; aec_en Enable Acoustic Echo Canceller
  • Page 427 – reinforcement line output (
  • Page 428 – The index is used to specify the left (; agc_en Enable Automatic Gain Control
  • Page 431 – fb_filter_bandwidth Feedback Reduction filter Bandwidth; is useful in rooms with high noise or where there is a lot of motion.
  • Page 432 – fb_filter_reset Reset One Of The Feedback Reduction Filters; fixed parametric EQ filters.; any feedback reduction filter.
  • Page 433 – fb_safe_mode_atten Safe Mode Attenuation For Feedback Reduction; attenuation is performed even if all the filters are used up.; mic_source_index Select Mic audio Source Index
  • Page 434 – When; mic_source_type Select Mic audio Source type
  • Page 435 – elements. Control of which element is selected is done through the; nc_en Enable Noise Canceller
  • Page 436 – nc_level Noise Cancellation Level; cancellation algorithm.
  • Page 439 – signal generator when its
  • Page 440 – Input Path Parameters; cr_ungated_type Select Processing For Ungated Signal; of the specified virtual channel.; sr_delay_type Select Delay for Sound Reinforcement Signal; triune signal of the specified virtual channel.
  • Page 441 – sr_ungated_type Select Processing For Ungated Signal; using the line or bypass options.
  • Page 442 – Automixer Parameters; am_adapt_thresh Automixer Adaptive Threshold; lower settings will make it more sensitive.; somewhat longer than the hold time of the automixer.
  • Page 443 – am_chairman Automixer Chairman Microphone; parameter) than its actual measured level.
  • Page 444 – attenuation value when it is time for the microphone to gate off.; am_en Enable Automixer
  • Page 445 – am_group Automixer Group
  • Page 446 – level on the microphone.; When this parameter is set to 1, the last mic mode is enabled on the
  • Page 447 – gain sharing mode, the parameter is ignored.
  • Page 448 – am_priority Automixer Microphone Priority; in the group is currently active.
  • Page 449 – am_slope Gain Sharing Automixer Slope; This parameter defines how much attenuation (in dB) is applied to; GPIO Control Parameters
  • Page 450 – parameter is an integer between; analog_gpio_max Maximum For Analog GPIO Mapping; parameter along with; analog_gpio_min Minimum For Analog GPIO Mapping
  • Page 451 – digital_gpio_state Digital GPIO Pin Status; has no effect and returns the current value of the input.; digital_gpio_value Digital GPIO Array Value
  • Page 452 – Control Port Parameters; eth_settings Ethernet Settings
  • Page 453 – eth_ip_mode Select Method For Obtaining IP Address
  • Page 454 – whenever a key is pressed on the IR remote.
  • Page 455 – should be enabled for baud rates over 9600 bps (see the
  • Page 456 – This parameter returns the bootloader version.
  • Page 457 – This parameter returns the device’s firmware version.; server used to set the system time.; dev_status System Status
  • Page 458 – more of the linked devices will be red in this condition.; dev_temp Internal Temperature
  • Page 459 – This parameter returns the type of the device.; dev_uptime System Uptime
  • Page 461 – data but retaining the current version of firmware.; This parameter sets the name of the system.
  • Page 462 – sys_reboot Reset The Device
  • Page 464 – Large Room Environments; sources such as shipping rooms, loading docks, copy rooms, network
  • Page 465 – Microphone Selection And Placement; the remote participants.; Microphone Fundamentals; and can provide excellent audio quality.; Phantom Power; audio signals with respect to the ground/shield of the microphone.; Directional vs Omnidirectional Microphones; microphone and to reject signals outside of the pick up zone.
  • Page 466 – remote listeners, it will sound like the local talker has faded out.; Noise Immunity
  • Page 467 – have improved noise immunity to these high frequencies. Many; Boundar y Microphones; the sound below the boundary not picked up by the microphone.; Critical Distance
  • Page 468 – curtains, and other absorptive surfaces wherever possible.; Microphones For Conferencing; conference room. It is common in rooms where there is a great deal of; Gooseneck Microphones; tendency to straighten-out over time, so it is recommended that the
  • Page 469 – Tabletop Microphones; where one microphone is used for each two participants.
  • Page 470 – Wireless Microphones; encryption to secure the wireless channel.; Ceiling Microphones - Quality vs Convenience; the multipath signal compared to the original signal.
  • Page 471 – Automatic Microphone Mixers
  • Page 473 – Acoustic Echo Cancellation; room as shown in the following figure.
  • Page 474 – echo-removed that is sent to the remote participants.
  • Page 475 – AEC Reference; consequently can not remove the echo from the room. The tail time is
  • Page 476 – room appear acoustically larger than it is physically.; Transmission Delay
  • Page 477 – audio from one site to the other.; Echo Return Loss; microphones is commonly referred to as echo return loss (ERL) and is; AE
  • Page 478 – Multi Channel vs. Single Channel AEC
  • Page 479 – noise was incident on that particular microphone.; Muting Microphones
  • Page 480 – canceller to continue operating properly.; AEC Troubleshooting Guidelines; canceller is causing the echo issue.
  • Page 481 – consequently sent to the remote participants.; Telephone Hybrid; talking and that the phone line is working properly.; LEC
  • Page 482 – phone hybrid settings don't match the communications network, the
  • Page 483 – Amplifiers; driven by constant voltage amplifiers.
  • Page 484 – response of the loudspeaker.; Listener 1
  • Page 485 – front of the room, then the audio in the back of the room may sound; Speaker Zoning And Placement
  • Page 486 – background noise and reverberation.
  • Page 487 – Loudspeakers - How Much Power Is Required; that is expressed in dB SPL @ 1 meter. This specifies how much sound is; Spatial Directionality
  • Page 488 – Microphone And Loudspeaker Placement Considerations; microphones relative to the loudspeakers to ensure the ERL of the; In-Room Reinforcement
  • Page 490 – each loudspeaker zone can receive separate loudspeaker signals.
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Design Guide

for the Polycom SoundStructure

C16, C12, C8, and SR12

3725-33186-001
Revision: B

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Summary

Page 2 - Trademark Information; Instant; Patent Information; Disclaimer

Polycom Inc.4750 Willow RoadPleasanton, CA 94588-2708USA No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Polycom, Inc. Under the law, reproducing includes translating into anot...

Page 11 - Introduction; an immersive conferencing experience that is unparalleled. The

1 - 1 1 Introduction The Polycom SoundStructure™ products are professional, rack-mountable audio processing devices that set a new standard for audio performance and conferencing in any style of room. With both monaural and stereo echo cancellation capabilities, the SoundStructure conferencing produ...

Page 12 - Ethernet port for easy configuration and device management

Design Guide for the Polycom SoundStructure C16, C12, C8, and SR12 1 - 2 • Ethernet port for easy configuration and device management SoundStructure devices are configured with Polycom's SoundStructure Studio software, a Windows®-based comprehensive design tool used to create audio configurations th...

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