05-03-2017
07:50 AM
- last edited on
03-25-2019
09:17 PM
by
ciscomoderator
Okay, I am going to try to explain this. If my terminology is incorrect please let me know.
I support video conferencing in courtrooms and correctional centers. Our basic layouts go like this:
I am looking for a cheap solution to composite (may be the wrong term) the two video sources into one stream. My goal is to have one output so that it can be sent to video phones or out to Jabber Guest connections.
Am I out to lunch or is this a thing?
Thanks in advance!
Solved! Go to Solution.
05-05-2017 01:50 PM
Unless you have a need to run the most up to date software, you can downgrade to TC software.
Your only other option is to use third-party hardware to composite the multiple video inputs into a single output that can be sent to the codec, for example a Crestron HD-WP-4K-401-C.
05-05-2017 01:37 PM
The C60 and SX80 (TC software only) can composite any of their video inputs into a single video stream using TC Console, if you're looking to join the courtroom cameras together into a single video stream.
However, if you're looking to have someone connected to the conference that is taking place between the courtroom and correctional cell, with them either using a video phone or Jabber Guest, the conference will then need to be hosted on a Multisite enabled endpoint such as the C60, SX80, or MXP or a conference bridge such as an MCU, TelePresence Server, or Cisco Meeting Server.
05-05-2017 01:37 PM
The problem is that the video phones will only show one source at a time, so either the camera or presentation source. TC won't work because some of our SX80s have the new software. I was really hoping someone had some ideas for a cheapish video server that would take two HDMI feeds and combine them into one.
05-05-2017 01:50 PM
Unless you have a need to run the most up to date software, you can downgrade to TC software.
Your only other option is to use third-party hardware to composite the multiple video inputs into a single output that can be sent to the codec, for example a Crestron HD-WP-4K-401-C.
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