User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Cover
- Introduction
- Setup workflow
- Example 1) Ballroom where the Room Combiner can be used
- Example 2) Remote conferencing system that also uses Speech Privacy
- Using the Device Configuration Wizard to create your device setup
- Configuring the settings on the MRX
- Making EXT. I/O settings
- Connecting the equipment
- Powering-on the MRX
- Powering-on the amp
- Specifying the computer’s TCP/IP address
- Sending the Speech Privacy environmental sound
- Taking MTX-MRX Editor online
- Verifying that the settings were applied
- Example 3) A paging system using the PGM1
- Using the Device Configuration Wizard to create your device setup
- Specifying the MRX configuration
- Making EXT. I/O settings
- Connecting the equipment
- Powering-on the PoE-equipped gigabit network switch
- Specifying the MCP1’s UNIT ID
- Power-on equipment other than amps and powered speakers
- Power-on amps and powered speakers
- Specifying the computer’s TCP/IP address
- Taking MTX-MRX Editor online
- Verifying that the settings were applied
- Q&A
- Uninstalling the software (Removing the application)
MRX Setup Manual 65
Glossary
Here we’ll explain the terminology used for the remote conferencing system.
Using the Device Configuration Wizard to create your device setup
Before setting the internal configuration on the MRX, use the wizard on the MTX-MRX Editor to create a configuration for
the device.
After you’ve made basic settings, you’ll be able to print information about system cabling and ID numbers.
Use the following procedure to make basic settings.
1.
Type a name for the MTX/MRX System you’ll be constructing, and click [Next>].
Gossary Description
Local Your own meeting room within the remote conferencing system. Also called “near-end.”
Remote The other party’s meeting room within the remote conferencing system. Also called “far-end.”
From Far-end The input signal from the remote location (the other party.)
Far-end Voice The signal from the remote location reproduced via your local speakers.
Near-end Mic. The input signal from the microphone(s) of the remote location.
Near-end Voice The signal from the local microphone(s) reproduced via the local speakers.
To Far-end The signal of the local microphone(s), processed by echo cancellation and sent to the remote location.
CODEC A device for transmitting and receiving data via a digital communication network.
Example 2) Remote conferencing system that also uses Speech
Privacy