Polycom HDX 9004, Administrator'S Manual

Page: 71 / 194

Microphones and Speakers
4 - 9
If you are in a call with a far site that is sending audio in stereo mode, you can
receive in stereo. In multipoint calls where some sites can send and receive
stereo and some sites cannot, any site that is set up to send or receive stereo
will be able to do so.
To configure systems to send and receive Polycom StereoSurround:
1.
Go to System > Admin Settings > Audio .
2.
Set Enable Polycom StereoSurround .
When a single Polycom microphone is connected to a Polycom HDX system
with stereo enabled, you can use the Stereo Autorotation feature. If Stereo
Autorotation is enabled, the system senses sound energy from the left and
right speakers and automatically assigns left and right channels for the
microphone.
To configure Polycom StereoSurround automatic rotation:
1.
Go to System > Admin Settings > Audio > Stereo Settings .
2.
Select Stereo Autorotation on the Mic Placement screen.
After you configure the system to use Polycom StereoSurround, test the
system configuration and place a test call.
To test your stereo configuration:
1.
Go to System > Admin Settings > Audio > Stereo Settings.
Make sure the microphones are positioned as shown for your Table Style .
If Stereo Autorotation is enabled, the Table Style setting is not displayed.
Also refer to Placing Polycom Microphones to Send Stereo from Your Site
on page 4-2 .
2.
Go to System > Admin Settings > Audio > Stereo Settings > .
Gently blow on the left leg and right leg of each Polycom microphone
while watching the Left and Right meters to identify the left and right
inputs. Select
Swap if necessary.
3.
Go to System > Admin Settings > Audio > Stereo Settings > > .
Test the speakers to check volume and verify that audio cables are
connected. If the system is in a call, the far site hears the tone.
Exchange the right and left speakers if they are reversed.
Adjust the volume control on your external audio amplifier so that the test
tone sounds as loud as a person speaking in the room. If you are using a
Sound Pressure Level (SPL) meter, it should measure about 80-90 dBA in
the middle of the room.