Conventions and Terminology

Chapter 1 Overview

Step 2 Install and connect the PDUs for the display and first row table assembly. See Step 1 through Step 3 in Chapter 9, “Routing Power and Signal Cables” to install the PDUs and Step 4 in Chapter 9, “Routing Power and Signal Cables” to connect the cables.

Step 3 Connect the projector to the projector mounting bracket and connect the projector and bracket to the table assembly. See Step 2 and Step 3 in Chapter 8, “Assembling the Remaining Cisco TelePresence Elements” to connect the projector to the table assembly and Step 4 in Chapter 9, “Routing Power and Signal Cables” to connect the cables.

Step 4 Place the Cisco Unified IP Phone on the first row table and connect the phone cable. See Step 4 in Chapter 9, “Routing Power and Signal Cables” to connect the cable.

Step 5 Install the privacy panels for the first row table. See Step 15 through Step 18 in Chapter 6, “Building the First Row Table Assembly.”

Step 6 Install the speaker boards and speakers. See Step 8 through Step 10 in Chapter 8, “Assembling the Remaining Cisco TelePresence Elements.”

Step 7 Install the projector screen. Refer to the projector screen installation guide that is packaged with the assembly.

Step 8 Connect the power cables for the codecs, lighting and table leg power connections by completing Step 4 in Chapter 9, “Routing Power and Signal Cables.”

Step 9 Connect the signal cables for the first row table by completing Step 5 in Chapter 9, “Routing Power and Signal Cables.”

Step 10 Assemble the camera targets by completing Step 15 in Chapter 8, “Assembling the Remaining Cisco TelePresence Elements.”

Step 11 Perform first-time setup using the instructions in Chapter 10, “First-Time Setup.”

•The directions left and right in this guide are synonymous with participant’s left and participant’s right. They refer to the assembly as you face the Plasma displays.

•Cable connections to the Codecs are labeled with a color-coded symbol system.

–A single dot on a green background indicates a center element.

–Two dots on a white background indicate a left element.

–Three dots on a red background indicate a right element.

Figure 1-2 Cable Connection Labeling System

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Tools and Equipment List

To assemble the Cisco TelePresence System 3200, you need the following tools and equipment:

Uncrating and Unpacking:

•Claw hammer or small pry bar

Cisco TelePresence System 3200

	OL-14521-01	1-3

3200 specifications

Cisco Systems 3200 Series routers are designed to deliver high-performance, reliable networking solutions for enterprise and service provider environments. They are part of Cisco's extensive portfolio that addresses the challenges of modern networking, particularly in connecting remote offices and branch locations efficiently and securely.

One of the standout features of the Cisco 3200 Series is its scalability. The routers support a variety of modular interfaces, allowing organizations to tailor their network infrastructure according to specific needs. This modularity ensures that as businesses grow and their networking requirements evolve, the Cisco 3200 can adapt without necessitating a complete overhaul of existing hardware.

Security is another critical characteristic of the Cisco 3200 routers. They incorporate robust security features such as integrated firewall capabilities, advanced encryption standards, and Virtual Private Network (VPN) support. This ensures that sensitive data transmitted over the network is protected from potential threats, making them ideal for businesses that prioritize security, especially in regulated industries.

Performance-wise, the Cisco 3200 is equipped with advanced processing capabilities, enabling it to handle high data throughput even in demanding environments. This performance is bolstered by the use of Cisco's proprietary technologies, such as Quality of Service (QoS) and traffic shaping, which allow the prioritization of critical applications to ensure seamless connectivity.

The router series also benefits from Cisco's extensive software ecosystem, which includes Cisco IOS (Internetwork Operating System). IOS provides a familiar interface for network administrators, alongside a wealth of features for configuration and management. Furthermore, the Cisco 3200 Series is designed to integrate with Cisco's Application Policy Infrastructure Controller (APIC) and Software-Defined Networking (SDN) solutions, offering enhanced flexibility in managing network resources.

Connectivity options for the Cisco 3200 Series are extensive, offering support for various WAN technologies, including MPLS, LTE, and broadband internet. This versatility enables organizations to choose the best connectivity solutions according to their geographic and operational requirements.

Finally, the Cisco 3200 Series routers are built with reliability in mind. They are designed for high availability and redundancy, ensuring that network services remain uninterrupted in the event of hardware failures or maintenance activities.

In conclusion, Cisco Systems 3200 routers represent a comprehensive networking solution, combining scalability, security, performance, and reliability, making them a preferred choice for organizations looking to enhance their networking infrastructure in a dynamic digital landscape.

Cisco Systems 3200 Conventions and Terminology, Tools and Equipment List, Uncrating and Unpacking

Models: 3200