4
MAIN SCREEN
1.
Ethernet connection
active
.
2.
Microphone power
indicator: 48V phantom.
3.
Buzzer indicator
.
4.
Battery charge
level: 5-segment display.
5.
SIP registered
: on when the unit is registered on a SIP server.
6.
Function key
indicator
: flashing when functions marked in
blue
are enabled by the
Fn
key.
7.
Audio send level
: from -30 dBFS to 0 dBFS.
8.
Transmission
quality
:
6-segment
indicators,
showing
respectively the quality of the transmission and reception on
the network.
INTRODUCTION
We advise you to read this guide first to help you get familiar with
the ScoopFone IP in a short time. For more detailed information,
please consult our web site:
www.aeta-audio.com
For this guide, we assume that the basic principles are known and
that you have already connected a microphone and a headphone to
the unit.
The ScoopFone IP allows you to set up live mono audio connections
over IP (AoIP), via an Ethernet wired access. Up to 20 kHz bandwidth
is available with the OPUS algorithm (default algorithm). In case the
remote unit does not support this algorithm, the connection will be
established automatically with G722 or G711 coding.
The audio program is transported using the RTP/UDP protocol. The
audio link can be set with two possible protocols:
SIP
(
Session Initiation Protocol
) : this protocol eases the
configuration of the codecs to be connected, especially (but
not only) if using a SIP server on the network. ScoopFone IP is
also compliant with the EBU Tech3326 recommendation, also
known as “
N/ACIP
“.
This is the recommended mode for
operating the ScoopFone IP.
“Direct RTP”
mode: basic mode with no signaling. This mode is
compatible with devices that do not support SIP or N/ACIP, but
it requires dealing directly with all the parameters of the
codecs to be linked.
Please refer to the detailed user manual
for this operation mode.
This guide applies to units with firmware version 1.09 or newer.
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