19.08.2013 Views

RMX 2000 Administrator's Guide - Polycom Support

RMX 2000 Administrator's Guide - Polycom Support

RMX 2000 Administrator's Guide - Polycom Support

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Chapter 16-<strong>RMX</strong> Administration and Utilities<br />

16-60<br />

2 Move the slider to the number of Audio Only ports to be allocated.<br />

The slider moves in multiples of two, converting CIF video ports to<br />

voice ports in groups of two, with each CIF video port converting to<br />

five voice ports. The minimum number of voice ports that can be<br />

allocated is 10 (2 video ports x 5 voice ports per video port).<br />

3 Click OK.<br />

Configuring the Video/Voice Resources in MPM+<br />

Mode<br />

Resource re-configuration should only be performed when no conferences are<br />

running on the <strong>RMX</strong>.<br />

There are two Resource Capacity modes in MPM+ Mode:<br />

• Flexible Resource Capacity<br />

• Fixed Resource Capacity<br />

Flexible Resource Capacity<br />

Flexible Resource Capacity is the default resource allocation mode in MPM+<br />

Mode and is functionally identical to the MPM Flexible Resource Capacity<br />

described above.<br />

To allocate Audio Only ports in MPM+ mode:<br />

1 Optional (otherwise skip to step 2): If the <strong>RMX</strong> is in Fixed Resource<br />

Capacity mode:<br />

a In the <strong>RMX</strong> menu, click Setup > Video/Voice Port<br />

Configuration.<br />

The Video/Voice Port Configuration dialog box opens.<br />

b In the Resource Capacity Mode box, select Flexible Resource<br />

Capacity.<br />

c Click OK.<br />

2 In the <strong>RMX</strong> menu, click Setup > Video/Voice Port Configuration.<br />

The Video/Voice Port Configuration dialog box opens.<br />

If switching from Fixed mode, all video resources are allocated as CIF<br />

video ports.<br />

3 Continue with Step 2 of the MPM Mode Flexible Resource Capacity<br />

procedure described above.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!