User guide

CyberData SIP Paging Adapter Integration with MX (0000000400)
Revision 14 - August 2, 2013
© 2013 Zultys, Inc. No reproduction of distribution without permission
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Technical Publications
Traditional paging equipment can be integrated into this solution using CyberData SIP Paging
Adapter’s Audio Out and Relays.
2.2 Pure Multicast
When using CyberData paging equipment you can integrate as a pure multicast solution, in that
you will no longer use the paging services of the MX, and rely purely on Multicast capabilities of
the ZIP5, ZIP3 and CyberData equipment. When using CyberData’s SIP Paging Adapter you may
either dedicate a unique paging button on the phone per page zone. The ZIP5 and ZIP3 phones
only support listening to 5 multicast paging zones.
Traditional paging equipment can be integrated into this solution using CyberData SIP Paging
Adapter’s Audio Out and Relays.
Users will press a predefined paging button on the ZIP5 and ZIP3 devices to initiate the page,
this will start a multicast from the device to all other devices listening to the same multicast IP
address and Port pair. ZIP2 and Polycom phones cannot be part of a multicast page.
2.3 Traditional Paging Equipment
Traditional Paging equipment can be integrated into either integration option (SIP or Multicast)
by either the MX or CyberData SIP Paging Adapter. It is recommended to use the CyberData
SIP Paging Adapter to integrate with traditional paging equipment due to CyberData Page out is
a 600 OHM output and offers the ability to include relays, where the MX output is line out and
does not offer relay capability.
If integrating multiple locations with traditional paging equipment it is recommended to use the
CyberData Paging Adapter to integrate additional locations using SIP paging from the MX, and
the CyberData Paging Adapter to integrate to the traditional paging equipment.
2.4 Including Ceiling Speakers
When integrating Ceiling speakers, you may use traditional paging equipment, or it is
recommended to use additional CyberData Ceiling Speakers.
3 Multicast Paging
3.1 How Multicast Paging Works
After a user presses a configured “Paging” key on the phone, the phone sends a page message
(which is an RTP stream, hereinafter referred to as a “page”) to a preconfigured multicast
address. Any device in the local network listens for the page on the preconfigured multicast
address. The device will display the multicast page sent/received address to the user. You can
define multiple multicast zones by using a different multicast IP or port number, a single device
can listen to multiple IP:Port combinations.
The device uses G711 uLaw CODEC for multicast paging.