Chapter 2 | Planning the Topology of the
There are a number of ways that the Scopia XT Series can be deployed in a network, depending on whether you use
it as a room system endpoint or a conference hosting system, and the type of the endpoints connecting to the unit.
Navigation
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Topology for Scopia XT Series as Endpoints
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About the Scopia XT Series Embedded MCU
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Planning the Topology for the Scopia XT Series with Scopia XT Desktop
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Planning NAT and Firewall Traversal with Scopia XT Series
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Supporting ISDN Connectivity
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Implementing External API Control
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Implementing Port Security for the Scopia XT Series
Topology for Scopia XT Series as Endpoints
A Scopia XT Series without a built-in MCU is an endpoint and requires an external MCU such as the
Scopia Elite MCU to host videoconferences
• The MCU performs media processing for endpoints in all locations, including Scopia XT Series,
Scopia XT Executive and compatible third-party endpoints.
• The MCU can handle multiple videoconferences simultaneously.
• Videoconferences are in high-quality, with maximum resolutions of 1080p and 720p, and include
network error resilience using H.264 Scalable Video Coding (SVC) and high profile H.264 (for
details about these features, see
Scopia XT Executive integrates advanced videoconferencing into a high resolution 24-inch multimedia
LED monitor.
Administrator Guide for Scopia XT5000 Series Version 3.2
Scopia XT Series Deployment
on page 17
on page 18
on page 23
on page 25
on page 25
(Figure 8: Scopia XT Series as Endpoints
About the Scopia XT Series
on page 19
on page 20
on page 7).
Planning the Topology of the Scopia XT Series Deployment | 17
on page 18):