Conference
Gather the team together in an everyday workspace and bring in remote participants for extended collaboration.
Webex
Room 70 Dual G2
Webex Room 70 Dual G2 is an all-in-one video conferencing system for rooms of up to 12 people. The Room 70 Dual is available with two 70-inch LED screens for a people-focused or a people- and content-focused experience. The system combines beautiful design and powerful functionality into an all-in-one solution for medium- to large-sized rooms.
Resources
US $36,950 * |
Webex
Precision 60
Remote controlled crisp imagery with 20x zoom, 80º field of view, 200º pan range and 40º tilt range.
US $4,950 * |
Cisco Ceiling Microphone
The Cisco microphone portfolio is designed for crystal clear sound pickup in any well designed meeting space.
Resources
US $850 * |
Webex
Room Navigator Table Version
Experience the innovative user interface that enables you to intuitively book a meeting, check schedule, control the room and access advanced features. With elegant LED-light stripes, built-in sensors and a powerful API, you can make your office space smart.
Resources
US $695 * |
* Pricing is for guidance and planning purposes. This is not a binding offer from Cisco. Prices may vary on country and region. Price does not include Cisco Supported Services. Return within 30 days of purchase for online orders.
** Additional costs for support and installation services may apply.
*** Pricing upon request.
Room Experience
At Cisco we want to make the whole meeting experience as great as possible.
Setting up the room
Sound & Acoustics
The ceiling is suspended from the concrete ceiling and covered with acoustic panels. The left wall has decorative acoustic panels placed on a large part of the wall area. The large window has transparent, micro-perforated plastic panels suspended from the ceiling at a distance of 10 cm from the glass. The carpet helps attenuate the sound of footsteps and moving of chairs etc.
* Setup illustrations coming soon.
Lighting
Light sources
To make video meeting participants have the best appearance, they should be lit with light coming from both the front (fill), top (key) and back. The top light is the main illumination of the subject. The front light is added to avoid dark shadows over participants eyes and improves eye contact. Back light makes the subjects stand out from the background and gives depth to the scene. To achieve this, use a glare-free luminary with a beam angle of 90° or wider, as it will serve as both key light, as well as fill and back light, when distributed evenly throughout the room.
Tips
The recommended light intensity for faces is 400‑500 lux, measured vertically. We recommend 700‑900 lux on horizontal work surfaces. The lighting in the room should be even, with little variance between light and dark areas. A light color temperature of 4000 K often works well, but there are different user preferences around the globe. Avoid blending light sources with different color temperatures. In order to render skin tones and room interior with correct colors, it is important to have a color rendering index (CRI) of 85 or better.
* Setup illustrations coming soon.
Interior
Background
A busy background can be disturbing when using video and makes it harder to focus. Back to back seating may allow video participants to see the screens of colleagues and this might introduce som privacy issues. A thin privacy screen may be placed or hanged between rows to maintain a calmer background.
Furniture
Good furniture can be essential in a good meeting experience. We recommend using a slightly slanted table when there are three or more participants seated on the long side of a table. It should be wider on the end closest to the system so that everyone can see the screen and be seen on camera. For seating, we recommend fabric finishes on chairs to enhance sound and acoustic quality.
* Setup illustrations coming soon.