Mitel UC360 manual Additional Information You May Need to Know, Audio Calls, Video Calls

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Additional Information You May Need to Know

UC360 Administration and User Guide

Additional Information You May Need to Know

The following sections provide additional information on various features of the Conference Application.

Audio Calls

A UC360 conference call consists of a four-way audio call in which the UC360 conference room and up to three remote parties can hear each other. The UC360 unit's audio devices consist of the hands-free speaker and 16 built-in beam forming microphones.

A conference call always starts off with a single remote party. The UC360 user adds remote parties one at a time. Individual parties can be added to and removed from a conference call at any time with a limit of three remote parties.

An incoming caller cannot call directly into the UC360 conference call. The incoming call arrives as a consultation call and must be added to the conference by the UC360 user.

The audio output from UC360 calls is always to the UC360 built-in hands-free speaker. The HDMI device's speakers are not used.

The volume on the HDMI monitor should be muted or turned to its lowest setting.

The UC360 generates audible tones to all conferenced parties whenever a user enters or leaves the call.

Video Calls

The Video option includes all the features of Audio, plus the following:

With the Video and Remote Collaboration option, conference calls can be video-enabled. Simultaneous two-way video streams are established with each remote party that is video capable. Video capable means the remote party can display a video signal from the UC360 and is optionally camera-equipped.

Parties added to a conference call start off with video connections if they are capable. Otherwise they are audio only.

Each remote party receives a composite image consisting of the UC360-attached video camera, their own camera, and the other conference parties. The UC360-attached HDMI device displays this same composite image.

In a two-party video call, the user cannot see UC360’s local camera on the HDMI display.

It is possible that for certain remote parties, the video connection could be uni-directional. This would happen for instance if either UC360 or the remote party was not camera-equipped.

For details on how video conferencing interacts with the Remote Desktop App, see “Basic Rules on How Presentation Sharing Works” on page 47.

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Mitel manual Additional Information You May Need to Know, Audio Calls, Video Calls, UC360 Administration and User Guide