1310 Assembly Guide

Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65
Assembly, First-Time Setup, and

Field Replaceable Unit Guide
February 2014
Cisco Systems, Inc.

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Text Part Number: OL-26384-01
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Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Assembly, First-Time Setup, and Field Replaceable Unit Guide
2012, 2014 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Contents
Preface
vii
Introduction
vii
Conventions
vii
Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request

Related Documentation
CHAPTER
viii
Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations

General Room Requirements and Recommendations
Recommended Table Height
1-10
Room Color Recommendations
1-11
Lighting Recommendations
1-11
Acoustic Recommendations
1-12
1-12
HVAC Considerations
1-13
1-2
1-10
Recommended Table Finishes
Power Requirements
1-1
1-1
Supported Table Types and Minimum Room Dimensions
CHAPTER
viii
Assembling and Mounting a Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65

Important Warnings and Cautions
2-1
Preinstallation Checks 2-3

Checking the Function of the 65-Inch Display Prior to Installation
Required Tools and Accessories
Parts List
2-1
2-3
2-10
2-11
Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Wall With Wooden Studs

Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Wall With Steel Studs
2-14
2-20
Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Concrete, Concrete Block, or Brick Wall

Attaching the Light Reflector, Display, and Cabinet
Completing Installation and Cabling of the TX1310 65
CHAPTER
First-Time Setup
2-32
2-52
3-1
Summary Steps for First-Time Setup

Parts List
2-27
3-1
3-2
Configuring Cisco Unified Communications Manager for Your Cisco TelePresence System
3-3
Loading your Software and Initial System Configuration 3-3

Loading the Cisco TelePresence System Administration Software 3-4
Configuring a Static IP Address for Networks That Do Not Use DHCP 3-5
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iii
Contents
Configuring an Alternate TFTP Server (Optional)

Setting Up the Display
3-6
3-6
Setting Up the Cameras 3-8

Attaching the Large Camera Target to the Easel and Removing the Camera Cover
Configuring the TX1310 65 for Use With a Rectangular or Racetrack Table 3-10
Positioning the Table and Starting the Calibration Procedure 3-10
Zooming and Focusing the Center Camera 3-17
Zooming and Focusing the Left Camera 3-21
Zooming and Focusing the Right Camera 3-25
Completing the Camera Adjustment Procedure 3-30
Testing the Camera Switching
3-32
Arranging the Seat Alignment Guides

Setting Up the Speakers
3-8
3-33
3-36
Setting Up the Microphones
3-37
Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only Conferences
3-39
Verifying Proper Function of the Lights 3-39

Troubleshooting The Lights 3-40
Configuring Audio for a Digital Media Player
CHAPTER
Field-Replaceable Unit Guide

List of Field-Replaceable Units
3-40
4-1
4-1
Region-and Country-Specific Power Cables

Finding the Serial Number Location
4-3
4-3
Replacing the CameraPart Number CTS1300-47CAMCLST=

Required Tools 4-4
Removing and Replacing the Camera 4-5
Replacing the DisplayPart Number CTS-DISP-65-GEN4=
Required Tools 4-6
Replacing the Display 4-6
4-4
4-6
Replacing the CodecPart Number CTS-CODEC-PRI-G2R= or CTS-CODEC-PRI-RCH= (PRC)

Required Tools 4-8
Removing and Replacing the Codec 4-8
Replacing the Light Control UnitPart Number CTS-LCU-G2R=
Required Tools 4-10
Removing and Replacing the Light Control Unit 4-10
4-8
4-10
Replacing the Audio/Video Extension UnitPart Number CTS-LAEB-G2R=

Required Tools 4-12
Removing and Replacing the Audio/Video Extension Unit 4-12
4-12
iv
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Contents
Replacing a Light FixturePart Number CTS-TX1310-LTFX=

Required Tools and Items 4-14
Removing and Replacing a Light Fixture 4-14
Replacing a SpeakerPart Number CTS-LDSPKR-SM=
Required Tools 4-17
Removing and Replacing a Speaker 4-18
4-14
4-17
Replacing the Microphone ArrayPart Number CTS1300-47MICARR=

Required Tools 4-20
Removing and Replacing the Microphone Array 4-20
Replacing the PDUPart Number CTS-PWR-PDU=
Required Tools 4-21
Removing and Replacing the PDU 4-21
APPENDIX
4-20
4-21
Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Unit and Carton Size and Weight
A-1
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Contents
vi
OL-26384-01
Preface
Revised: February 17, 2014, OL-26384-01
Introduction
The Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Assembly Guide outlines the steps and best practices for
assembling and installing the Cisco TelePresence System TX 1310 65 (TX1310 65). It also includes
first-time setup procedures, care instructions for the display screen, and procedures to replace
field-replaceable units (FRUs).
This guide is intended primarily for installers of the TX1310 65. Site planners, network administrators,
and facility maintenance personnel may also find this document useful.
This preface provides the following information for using this guide and for accessing other resources.
Conventions
Conventions
This document uses the following conventions to convey information and alert the user to conditions
requiring special awareness.
Warning
Caution
Note
This warning symbol means danger. You are in a situation that could cause bodily injury. Before you
work on any equipment, you must be aware of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and
familiar with standard practices for preventing accidents.
Means reader be careful. In this situation, you might do something that could result in equipment
damage or loss of data.
Means reader take note. Notes contain helpful suggestions or references to material not covered in the
publication.
OL-26384-01
vii
Tip
Means the information contains useful tips.

For information on obtaining documentation, submitting a service request, and gathering additional
information, see the monthly Whats New in Cisco Product Documentation, which also lists all new and
revised Cisco technical documentation, at:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/general/whatsnew/whatsnew.html
Subscribe to the Whats New in Cisco Product Documentation as a Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feed
and set content to be delivered directly to your desktop using a reader application. The RSS feeds are a free
service and Cisco currently supports RSS Version 2.0.
The Cisco TelePresence system documentation set includes a variety of online and printed guides
designed to aid the assemblers, installers, system administrators, and users in the setup, configuration,
administration, and use of Cisco TelePresence.
To obtain the latest version and release of these documents, navigate to the Cisco TelePresence
documentation site at the URL following the document title.
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Installation Guide for Cisco TelePresence System
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/voicesw/ps556/prod_installation_guides_list.html
Release Notes for Cisco TelePresence Administration Software

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps8332/prod_release_notes_list.html
Cisco TelePresence System Meeting Quick Reference

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps8332/products_user_guide_list.html
Cisco TelePresence Touch User Guide

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps11336/products_user_guide_list.html
Cisco TelePresence System Administrator's Guide

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps8332/prod_maintenance_guides_list.html
Cisco TelePresence System Software End User License Agreement

Cisco TelePresence Manager Release Notes

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps7074/prod_release_notes_list.html
Cisco TelePresence Manager Administration & Installation Guide

Cisco TelePresence Manager Software End User License Agreement

viii
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CH A P T E R
Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room

Recommendations
The Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 (TX1310 65) is designed to be used in a multipurpose room
(for example, a conference room). However, to ensure that you have the best conferencing experience,
Cisco recommends that you optimize your room by using the guidelines and recommendations in this
chapter.
This chapter includes the following sections:
General Room Requirements and Recommendations, page 1-1.
Supported Table Types and Minimum Room Dimensions, page 1-2
Recommended Table Height, page 1-10
Recommended Table Finishes, page 1-10
Room Color Recommendations, page 1-11
Lighting Recommendations, page 1-11
Acoustic Recommendations, page 1-12
Power Requirements, page 1-12
HVAC Considerations, page 1-13
General Room Requirements and Recommendations

The following are required elements for a TX1310 65 room:
You must use an enclosed space.
You must have a room with the minimum dimensions that are specified in the Supported Table
Types and Minimum Room Dimensions section on page 1-2.
The room must meet minimum heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) requirements that
are provided in the HVAC Considerations section on page 1-13.
The room must be supplied with electrical power as specified in the Power Requirements section
on page 1-12.
The power and Ethernet outlets must not be positioned directly behind the TX1310 65 unit.
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Chapter 1
If you install two TX1310 65 systems in rooms that share a wall, you must not mount the systems
on the same wall; mount the two TX1310 65 systems on separate walls.
The walls in the room must meet the structural guidelines as specified in the Important Warnings
and Cautions section on page 2-1 in Chapter 2, Assembling and Mounting a Cisco TelePresence
System TX1310 65.
The following recommendations or guidelines ensures that you have the best possible conferencing
experience:
A white room is acceptable but not recommended for the best experience. Neutral colors work best
for the floors and walls.
You can use color, dcor, and signage in the room to communicate your brand and corporate identity.
Cisco recommends that you do not use colors with high contrast.
For more color information, see the Room Color Recommendations section on page 1-11.
Normal office lighting is usually sufficient for a good conferencing experience. However, Cisco
recommends that you perform the following actions for the best experience:
Use indirect florescent lighting and avoid any direct lighting.
If your room has windows, install shades to reduce glare, especially for any windows that are
directly behind the participants.

For more information about lighting, see the Lighting Recommendations section on page 1-11.
The TX1310 65 was designed to well in an office with normal sound levels. Large rooms, or rooms
with high ceilings, can cause echo and reverberation issues. For more information about acoustics,
see the Acoustic Recommendations section on page 1-12.

The minimum required room size is 18 x 13 feet (5.5 meters x 4 meters). The table configurations shown
in Figure 1-1 and Figure 1-3 require a minimum room size of 23 x 13 feet (7 meters x 4 meters).
Figure 1-1 through Figure 1-8 show the types of tables that the TX1310 65 supports and the minimum
room size for each type of table. To see the recommended table finishes, see the Recommended Table
Finishes section on page 1-10.
All rooms must have a minimum room height of 8 feet (2.44 meters).
Cisco recommends that you use a table where at least four people sit in a straight line facing the camera.
Figure 1-1 through Figure 1-7 illustrate tables that provide the best conferencing experience.
Some of these figures show the microphone placement for more than three microphones. These
additional microphones are used for audio conferences only. For information about configuring these
additional microphones, see the Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only Conferences
section on page 3-39.
1-2
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Chapter 1

TX1310 65 with Long Rectangular Table
96
(244 cm)
Minimum
44
(112 cm)
Minimum
18 inches
(46 cm)
1
18 inches
(46 cm)
3
180
(472 cm)
Minimum
18 inches
(46 cm)
5
30
(76.2 cm)
343382
Figure 1-1
Table and room dimensions for this configuration are as follows:
Minimum room size is 23 x 13 feet (7 meters x 4 meters)
This table is a maximum of 16 feet, 4 inches (5 meters) wide
Allows all participants to sit in a straight line facing the camera, with a recommended distance
between participants of 30 inches (76 centimeters)
Minimum distance between the TX1310 65 screen and the near edge of the table is 44 inches (112
cm)
Maximum distance between the TX1310 65 screen and the far edge of the table is 120 inches
(305 cm)
For the minimum distance between the rear edge of the table and the system, see the Positioning
the Table and Starting the Calibration Procedure section on page 3-10
Figure 1-2 shows the table with three additional microphones that can be used with an audio-only
conference.
Note
For some custom installation configurations that are not shown in these figures, you can configure the
additional microphones to be used during a video conference, as well as an audio conference. For more
information, see the Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only Conferences section on
page 3-39.
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Chapter 1
TX1310 65 with Long Rectangular Table and Three Extra Microphones for Audio-Only Conferencing
96
(244 cm)
Minimum
44
(112 cm)
Minimum
12
11
10
18 inches
(46 cm)
1
18 inches
(46 cm)
3
18 inches
(46 cm)
5
180
(472 cm)
Minimum
30
(76.2 cm)
343378
Figure 1-2
1-4
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Chapter 1

Figure 1-3
TX1310 65 with Long Racetrack Table
44
(17.3 cm)
Minimum
96
(37.8 cm)
Minimum
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
6
3
30
(76.2 cm)
343380
Minimum room size is 23 x 13 feet (7 meters x 4 meters)
This table is a maximum of 16 feet, 4 inches (5 meters) wide
Allows all participants to sit in a straight line facing the camera, with a recommended distance
between participants of 30 inches (76 centimeters)
cm)
(305 cm)
Figure 1-2 shows the table with three additional microphones that can be used with an audio-only
conference.
Note
For some custom installation configurations that are not shown in these figures, you can configure the
additional microphones to be used during a video conference, as well as an audio conference. For more
information, see the Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only Conferences section on
page 3-39.
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Chapter 1
Figure 1-4
TX1310 65 with Long Racetrack Table and Three Extra Microphones for Audio-Only Conferencing
44
(17.3 cm)
Minimum
11
10
12
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
6
2
30
(76.2 cm)
343376
96
(37.8 cm)
Minimum
1-6
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Chapter 1

Figure 1-5
TX1310 65 with Short Rectangular Table
102
(259 cm)
Minimum
44
(112 cm)
Minimum
60
(153 cm)
6
18 inches
(46 cm)
2
18 inches
(46 cm)
120
(305 cm)
343381
30
(176 cm)
Minimum room size is 18 x 13 feet (5.5 meters x 4 meters)
This table is at least 6 feet (1.8 meters) wide
Allows four participants to sit in a straight line facing the camera, and two participants to sit at the
corner (one on each side), with a recommended distance between participants of 30 inches (76
centimeters)
cm)
(305 cm)
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Chapter 1
Figure 1-6 shows the table with two additional microphones that can be used with an audio-only
conference.
TX1310 65 with Short Rectangular Table and Three Extra Microphones for Audio-Only Conferencing
102
(259 cm)
Minimum
44
(112 cm)
Minimum
11
10
12
60
(153 cm)
30
(176 cm)
6
18 inches
(46 cm)
2
18 inches
(46 cm)
120
(305 cm)
343377
Figure 1-6
1-8
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Chapter 1

Figure 1-7
TX1310 65 with Short Racetrack Table
96
(244 cm)
Minimum
44
(112 cm)
Minimum
52
(132 cm)
1
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
5
3
96
(234 cm)
343383
30
(76.2 cm)
Minimum room size is 18 x 13 feet (5.5 meters x 4 meters)
This table is at least 6 feet (1.8 meters) wide
Allows four participants to sit in a straight line facing the camera, and two participants to sit at the
corner (one on each side), with a recommended distance between participants of 30 inches (76
centimeters)
cm)
(305 cm)
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Chapter 1
Figure 1-6 shows the table with two additional microphones that can be used with an audio-only
conference.
Figure 1-8
TX1310 65 with Short Racetrack Table and Two Extra Microphones for Audio-Only Conferencing
96
(244 cm)
Minimum
44
(112 cm)
Minimum
18 inches
(46 cm)
10
18 inches
(46 cm)
52
(132 cm)
1
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
5
3
96
(234 cm)
343379
30
(76.2 cm)

For all table types, the table must be 28 to 32 inches (71 to 82cm) high. 30 inches (76 cm) is the optimal
table height.
Recommended Table Finishes

Cisco recommends that the table in your TX1310 65 room have the following characteristics:
The table tops should have a low-gloss finish (non-reflective surface)
If you use wood a table, the wood should be a neutral, light color
If you use a laminate or plastic table, the table top should be a neutral, light color (for example,
off-white or light gray)
Cisco does not recommend using the following types of table tops:
A table that uses a very dark or heavily saturated color (for example, wood that is reddish in color,
or uses a dark wood stain)
A table with a glass top
1-10
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Chapter 1

Any table top that has a reflective surface
Figure 1-9 shows examples of unacceptable table colors.

Figure 1-9
Unacceptable Table Color Examples

For information about room color recommendations, refer to the Cisco TelePresence Wall Color
Reference Guide.
Lighting Recommendations
The cameras that are used in the TX1310 65 are designed to work well using normal office lighting.
However, Cisco recommends that you use well dispersed, ambient light throughout the room.
The ideal lighting environment is to use indirect fluorescent lighting that uses bulbs with a rating of
4,100 Kelvins (4100k). You can supply the lighting either through recessed fixtures or pendant fixtures.
Pendant lighting is best if your room is more than 9 feet (2.7 meters) high. Cisco does not recommend
direct lighting.
For best results, one set of lighting should be in front of conference participants, and one set should be
behind the participants.
The lighting in the room should be well controlled. You should block natural sunlight or other light that
could enter through glass or thin blinds.
Cisco strongly recommends that your fluorescent lighting use electronic ballasts.
It is important to consider the direction of the lighting in your room. For conferencing purposes, lighting
can come from three directions:
Key LightThis is the primary source of lighting and typically the strongest source of lighting. Key
light is built-in to the TX1310 65 light reflector.
Fill lightThis light is created primarily from the overhead lights in the room, and secondarily from
the TX1310 65 light reflector. Fill light can reduce or eliminate shadowing on the conference
participants that is created by the key light.
Back lightThis optional light is projected behind the conference participants. Back light is
generally indirect and creates separation between the participants and the room background.
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Chapter 1
If measuring light in the room, the light range should be between 250 and 800 lux.
For specific lux measurement specifications, see Table 1-1.
Table 1-1
Lighting Measurement Recommendations
Illumination
Target Measurement
in Lux (= lm/m2)
Tolerance
Overall illumination
300-400 lux
Measured vertically with the light sensor

pointed at wall or intended camera location (not
All lighting should be evenly
pointed at the ceiling).
dispersed. There should not
be areas of 250 and 450 lux in
the same room.
Shoulder light/Direct 600-700 lux

down light
Generally, shoulder lighting Measured horizontally at table height, with the

light sensor pointed at the ceiling
should not be more the 400
lux greater than the overall
illumination of the room, and
should never exceed 800 lux
Notes
50 lux
The TX1310 65 microphones and speakers are designed to be used in rooms that have typical office noise
levels.
Rooms with excessive noise (greater than 55 decibels (dBA) might not provide the best conference
experience.
Large rooms, high ceilings, or rooms that have a large amount of glass may experience reverberation. If
possible, reduce reverberation to a level that is below 700 milliseconds across the voice spectrum
(between 300 and 3000 Hertz).
Power Requirements
The Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 requires one 20amp circuit @100V 120V (US electrical
code requires maximum 16amp on a 20amp circuit) or one 10amp circuit @ 240V. Two receptacles must
be provided for these circuits. The receptacles should be located on the wall near the intended location
of the endpoint but not directly behind the endpoint.
Note
Peripherals such as document cameras or alternate displays will require additional circuits and
receptacles. Placement will depend on the type and location of the peripheral device.
1-12
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Chapter 1

HVAC Considerations
Table 1-2
Component
TX1310 65 Power Consumption
Maximum
Typical
Idle
Amperage
@120V
Amperage
@120V
Amperage
@120V
65 Plasma Display
580.8
4.84
544.8
4.54
55.2
0.46
Lights
243.6
2.03
242.4
2.02
Codec w/CTT 12 and

LCU
80.4
0.67
76.8
0.64
74.4
0.62
Audio/Video
Extension Unit
26.4
0.22
24.0
0.2
24.0
0.2
POWER TOTAL for

TX1310 65
931.2 W
7.76 amps @ 120V
888 W
7.4 amps @ 120V
153.6 W
1.28 amps @ 120V
HVAC Considerations
Planning the cooling for a TX1310 65 TelePresence room is important to insure the room remains
comfortable for participants and the equipment is kept safe. As outlined in the overview section of this
document, HVAC considerations should be given from the initial phase of choosing a room. The detail
in the table below outlines the specific BTU output of a TX1310 65 when deployed as recommend and
under typical operating conditions. Typical assumes normal usage conditions such that the system is not
subject to 100 percent utilization rates and deployment following Cisco recommendations. i.e. room
located on interior, proper air circulation, walls painted with neutral colors, temperature expected 72-76
degrees F. Within these guidelines and typical usage, diversity of 25 percent can be equated which lowers
cooling requirements and increases overall efficiency. HVAC considerations should be given from the
initial phase of choosing a room. Installing new cooling (or heating) systems can be time-consuming.
Note
Conditions not consistent with these recommendations or typical usage may require additional cooling.
Consult with an HVAC engineer to define building envelope and unique requirements. Additional
equipment such as data displays, document cameras, etc. will require additional cooling.
Table 1-3
TX1310 65 BTU Output with 25% diversity
Typical KW
Source
Typical Usage
BTUs/hr
System Power
0.75
1930
System Lighting
0.24
602
4 Participants (Avg)
0.39
998
3 Laptops (Avg)
0.17
422
Ceiling Lights for 234 sq ft

room (1.4w/sqft)
0.33
837
Total Typical Heat

Dissipation
4,500 BTU/Hr
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Chapter 1
HVAC Considerations
Figure 1-10
HVAC Diffuser Locations
Figure 1-11
NC 30 Rated Diffuser
1-14
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HVAC Considerations
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Chapter 1
HVAC Considerations
1-16
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CH A P T E R
Assembling and Mounting a Cisco TelePresence

System TX1310 65
February 17, 2014, OL-26384-01
This chapter contains the procedure you use to mount and assemble a Cisco TelePresence
System TX1310 65 (TX1310 65). You can mount the TX1310 65 to any of the following wall types:
A wall with wooden studs
A wall with steel studs
A concrete, concrete block, or brick wall
This chapter includes the following sections:
Important Warnings and Cautions, page 2-1
Preinstallation Checks, page 2-3
Required Tools and Accessories, page 2-10
Parts List, page 2-11
Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Wall With Wooden Studs, page 2-14
Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Wall With Steel Studs, page 2-20
Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Concrete, Concrete Block, or Brick Wall, page 2-27
Attaching the Light Reflector, Display, and Cabinet, page 2-32
Completing Installation and Cabling of the TX1310 65, page 2-52

Warning
Caution
A WARNING alerts you to the possibility of serious injury or death if you do not follow the instructions.
A CAUTION alerts you to the possibility of damage or destruction of equipment if you do not follow
the corresponding instructions.
OL-26384-01
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Chapter 2
Warning
Failure to read, thoroughly understand, and follow all instructions can result in serious personal
injury, damage to equipment, or voiding of factory warranty! It is the installers responsibility to make
sure all components are properly assembled and installed using the instructions provided.
Warning
Failure to provide adequate structural strength for the installation of this kit can result in serious
personal injury or damage to equipment! It is the installers responsibility to make sure the structure
to which this kit is attached can support five times the combined weight of all equipment.
Warning
Exceeding the weight capacity can result in serious personal injury or damage to equipment! It is the
installers responsibility to make sure the combined weight of all components attached to this
accessory does not exceed 275 lbs (125 kg).
Caution
Some TX1310 65 elements are heavy, and metal edges can be very sharp. Protect your hands and eyes
from injury by wearing safety gloves and glasses.
Warning
WARNING: IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN LEAD TO EQUIPMENT FALLING CAUSING SERIOUS

PERSONAL INJURY OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT! Figure 2-1 identifies the minimum requirements for
installation of display mounts onto a steel stud structure. If the structure or its components do not
meet these requirements contact the mount manufacturer for specific instructions before attempting
installation. It should also be noted that no other equipment should be mounted to the same stud.
Warning
You must check the wall for the presence of electrical wires, conduit, or plumbing pipes before
drilling. Failure to do so can cause serious personal injury or damage to equipment or property.
2-2
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Preinstallation Checks
Figure 2-1
TX1310 65 Wall Requirements
If back side of wall is unfinished, drywall must be installed

to a minimum of one stud left and right of the stud(s)
being used to install the mount. Drywall must be
secured to studs with screws 12" on center
There must be a minimum of

2 1/4 inches (57mm)
clearance inside wall
16" or 24" (on center) Studs

Display Mount Installation Location
(Must be centered on stud)
Front
Drywall
1/2" minimum
Drywall Thickness
(Both Sides of Stud)
206222
Steel Stud (2 x 4 / 25ga minimum)

Stud type and structural strength must conform to the North American
Specification for the Design of Cold-Formed Steel Structural Members.
[362 S 125 18, C-Shaped, S-Stud Section]
Before you install the system, you must check the display function before you fully unpack the display
from the system. See the next section for more information.
Checking the Function of the 65-Inch Display Prior to Installation

Reports from installers in the field have indicated that some displays are not functional after they are shipped to
the installation site. To avoid installing a non-functional display, perform a pre-installation check on the displays
after you remove the cardboard overpack, but before you completely remove the display from its packaging.
OL-26384-01
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Chapter 2
To perform the display integrity check, complete the following steps:

Step 1
Figure 2-2
Remove the outer box from the display packaging.
Note
You can leave the display in the rest of its packaging for this check, as long as you can access the power
cord outlet and the DVI connectors on the lower part of the display.
Step 2
Look at the rear of the display. Plug the power cord into the display and a power outlet, then turn on the
display.
Plugging the Power Cord Into the Display
2-4
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 3
Figure 2-3
Check the LED on the front of the display.
If the LED is orange, proceed to Step 4.
If the LED is unlit, recheck the power cable. If this problem persists, report the problem to Cisco
technical support.
Checking the LED
OL-26384-01
2-5
Chapter 2
Step 4
Figure 2-4
Plug a display source into the DVI input of the display.
Attaching a DVI Cable to the Display
2-6
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 5
Figure 2-5
Check that the LED on the front of the screen is green and that the signal from the DVI source video is
being displayed on the screen.
If the LED is green and the signal from the DVI source video displays on the screen, this procedure
is complete, and this display is ready to be installed.
If the LED is not green, or is the signal from the DVI source video is not displayed, proceed to
Step 6.
Checking for the Green DVI on the Screen
OL-26384-01
2-7
Chapter 2
Step 6
Access factory mode on the system by completing the following steps:

a.
Note
b.
Figure 2-6
Remove the two screws that attach the metal switch cover next to the power outlet.
If required, detach the power cord, then reattach it after you remove the cover.
Remove the metal switch cover.
Removing the Metal Switch Cover
2-8
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

c.
Figure 2-7
Press the button underneath the cover to enter factory mode.
Pressing the Factory Mode Button Under the Factory Mode Cover
OL-26384-01
2-9
Chapter 2
Step 7
Check the LED on the front of the screen and the display screen and perform one of the following
actions:
If the LED on the front of the display is green, the display shows a multicolored pattern, and the
Checksum data shows 15FC on the upper left side of the screen, press the Factory Mode button
again and reattach the factory mode cover. You are finished with this procedure, and this display is
ready to be installed.
Figure 2-8
Note
Checksum Value
If the LED is orange, or the display remains blank, double-check the signal cable coming in to the
DVI connection. If the LED remains orange, report the problem to Cisco technical support.
If the LED is flashing, make a note of the flashing pattern and report the pattern to Cisco
technical support.

The following tools are required to install the TX1310 65:
12mm socket with at least a 6-inch (15 cm) socket extension
7/32-inch drill bit (for wooden stud walls)
Note
For more accurate drilling, a drill bit with a pilot tip is recommended.
1/2-inch drill bit at least 6 inches long (for drywall anchors in steel stud walls)
11/64-inch drill bit (to drill holes in the table for the microphone screws)
Note
For more accurate drilling, a drill bit with a pilot tip is recommended.
2-10
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Parts List
1/8-inch (3 mm) drill bit to find stud edges (for steel or wooden studs) or as a pilot hole (for concrete,
concrete block, or brick walls)
10mm drill bit (for concrete, concrete block, or brick walls)
13mm socket (to install the lag screws for wooden stud walls)
Stud finder
10mm socket (with socket extension)
3 mm Allen wrench with a minimum 6 inch (15 cm) extension (for installing the camera bracket)
#1 Phillips screw driver with long reach8 inches (20 cm) minimum
#3 Phillips screw driver
Flat head screw driver
Tape measure
Pencil or other marking tool (to mark the wall)
Duct tape, or other tape (to mark the wall and to secure the cables to the underside of the cable cover)
Level (laser level recommended, torpedo level if laser level unavailable)
Uncrating toolsfor example, a pry bar or crow bar
Cutting tool (such as tin snips) to remove the metal straps on the crate
Parts List
See Table 2-1 for the list of parts that are required for this assembly procedure. Use the numbers in the
Key column to refer to the parts in the illustrations.
Table 2-1
Parts List for TX1310 65 and Associated Mounting Hardware
Key
Part Description
Part Number
Qty
Ctn
1/4-20 Snap Toggler BB Anchor
Included with Mounting Kit

(Cisco Part Number
74-6567-01 or Chief UL
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
16
Mounting Bracket
1
Cisco Part Number
74-6567-01
or
Chief UL Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6
5/16-inch flat washer (for wooden stud

walls)
or
1/4-inch flat washer (for steel stud or
masonry walls)

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
16
Notes
OL-26384-01
2-11
Chapter 2
Parts List
Table 2-1
Parts List for TX1310 65 and Associated Mounting Hardware (continued)
Key
Part Description
Part Number
Qty
Ctn
5/16 x 2.5-inch lag screws (for wooden

stud walls)
or
Screw included with the 1/4-20 Snap
Toggler BB Anchor (for steel stud
walls)
or
Screw included with 10 x 60 mm anchor
(for masonry walls)

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
16
Nylon spacing strip

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
Metal slider with studs

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
Light Reflector
CTS-TX1310-LGTSTR
M6 Nylock nut

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
16
Cabinet
CTS-TX1310-CAB
10
Screw included with the 1/4-20 Snap

Toggler BB Anchor

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
16
11
Buttons for mounting display

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
12
Display
CTS-DISP-65-GEN4
13
Display mounting plate
1
Cisco Part Number
74-6567-01
or
Chief UL Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6
14
10mm drill bit for concrete, concrete

block, or brick installation
Not included
Notes
Required for masonry

installation
2-12
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Parts List
Table 2-1
Key
Part Description
Part Number
Qty
Ctn
15
10 x 60 mm anchor

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
16
16
#8 x 1/4-inch self-tapping screw

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
17
Camera processor
800-34365-01
11
18
Codec
CTS-CODEC-PRI-G2R
Notes
CTS-CODEC-PRI-RCH
(China)
19
Bezel
CTS1300-65-BZL
20
Camera assembly
CTS-1300-47CAMCLST
11
21
Speaker cover
CTS-TX1310-SKRCOV
25
Compliance Label
47-24852-01
26
Microphone
CTS-MIC
15-20
27
Microphone Tray
800-32738-01
14
28
Microphone screws (M4 x 10 Phillips

pan head screws)
48-1816-01
24
14
29
Bezel v-clip
Included with
CTS1300-65-BZL
30
Screws for cable routing guide
Included with CTS1300-SAG 1

(800-32763-01)
14
31
Cable routing guide, top

(800-32763-01)
14
32
Cable routing guide, base

(800-32763-01)
14
33
Hex screws for mounting display

(Cisco Part Number
Listed Part Number
MSP-CSC6)
34
Cisco TelePresence Touch 12 Device
CTS-CTRL-DV12
35
Cabinet Cover
CTS-TX1310-CABCOV
10
36
Cabinet door bracket
700-38357-01
OL-26384-01
2-13
Chapter 2
Table 2-1
Key
Part Description
Part Number
Qty
Ctn
37
M3 x 6mm screws
48-0460-01
13
Notes
Kit # 69-2408-01
69-2267-01
Cable Cover
Note
Use this to cover the cables

between the microphone and
DVI/VGA cables on the table
and the TX1310 65 on the wall.

This section contains the procedure you use to mount the MSP-CSC6 mounting bracket to the wall using
wooden studs.
Caution
Make sure that the sheet rock (drywall) on the wall is no more than 5/8 inches thick.
To attach the mounting bracket to the wall, perform the following steps:
Step 1
Tip
Step 2
Using a stud finder or other method, locate the studs in the wall.
A stud finder that has a center-of-stud locator is useful for this procedure.
Mark the location of the two studs to use for the mounting bracket.
These studs can be 16, 20, or 24 inches (40.6, 51 or 61 centimeters) apart.
Step 3
(Optional) If your stud finder has a center-of-stud locator, find the center of the stud.
Step 4
Confirm the center of the stud by drilling pilot holes into the wall with the 1/8-inch or 3mm drill bit to
locate the left and right edge of the studs.
After you locate the edges, you can determine the center of the stud.
Step 5
Using the mounting bracket as a template and Figure 2-9 as a reference, measure and drill six holes as
follows:
a.
Note
Drill four 7/32-inch holes in the wall that go into the center of the stud: two holes on the top rail and
two holes on the bottom rail.
Arrange the bracket so that the row of holes are on top as shown in Figure 2-9. If you mount the
bracket upside down, the mounted parts of the TX1310 65 will be too high on the wall. If the
bracket has arrows, arrange the bracket so that the arrows on the vertical cross-pieces point
upwards.
If required, move the vertical cross-pieces for the bracket inward to accommodate the stud location.
b.
Drill two 1/2-inch holes into the sheet rock that go into the slot at each end of the top rail. These
holes are not required to go into the stud.
2-14
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Tip
Figure 2-9
Use a level on the bracket when you measure the holes. Leveling the holes ensures that the bracket is
horizontally level when it is mounted.
Measuring and Drilling Holes in the Wall for the Mounting Bracket
16, 20 or 24 in.
16 in.
(40.6 cm)
Width between stud holes can be

16, 20 or 24.
Make sure these holes are level.
205977
55 in.
(140 cm)
from floor
to center
of holes
Floor
Step 6
Insert anchors for the two outside holes (the holes that you drilled with a 1/2-inch drill bit) by completing
the following steps:
a.
Using the anchors that are provided in the accessory kit, move the plastic straps on the anchor until
the metal part of the anchor is parallel with the straps.
b.
Push the metal part of the anchor through the two outside holes that you drilled.
OL-26384-01
2-15
Chapter 2
Figure 2-10
Pushing the Anchor Through the Wall and Stud
206047
Hole drilled
in drywall
1
c.
Turn the plastic straps on the anchor so that the metal part of the anchor is flush and vertical to the
inner part of the stud or wall.
d.
Slide the plastic cap on the anchors until the cap is flush with the outer part of the wall.
Figure 2-11
Securing the Anchor and Cap to the Wall
Metal Stud
Drywall
Plastic Cap
(Side View)
e.
206048
Anchor Metal Channel
Snap off the plastic straps that protrude from the wall until the anchors are flush with the wall. Push
the straps from side to side to snap them off.
2-16
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Figure 2-12
Removing the Plastic Straps
Metal Stud
Drywall
Plastic Cap
Plastic Straps
(SIDE VIEW)
Step 7
Note
206049
Attach the mounting bracket to the studs and wall using the following fasteners:
a.
Use 5/16-inch lag screws and washers for the four holes that go into the studs. Make sure that the
bracket is level and that the arrow on the bracket points upward. At least two screws must go into
studs.
b.
Use the toggle bolts for the two outside holes that are not required to go into the stud.
Arrange the bracket so that the row of holes are on top as shown in Figure 2-13. If the bracket has arrows,
arrange the bracket so that the arrows on the vertical cross-pieces point upwards.
OL-26384-01
2-17
Chapter 2
Attaching the Mounting Bracket to the Wall
10
Step 8
3
10
206384
Figure 2-13
Install the metal sliders with studs and spacing strips by completing the following steps:
a.
Insert two sliders into the lower slots of each horizontal railing.
b.
Place the horizontal spacing strip over the inside stud of each slider.
c.
Insert a screw into each end of the rail after you insert the sliders and spacing strips.
2-18
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Figure 2-14
Installing Nylon Spacing Strips and Metal Sliders into Wall Bracket
5
6
2
205980
16
Step 9
Move the sliders and strips so that they align as closely as possible with the center of the table.
Step 10
Using duct or other tape, tape the strip between the sliders into the slot in the bracket.
Tip
The tape prevents the sliders from moving when you install the light reflector.
OL-26384-01
2-19
Chapter 2
Figure 2-15
Centering the Studs and Strips to Accommodate Table Placement
Bracket
Sliders
Table
Bracket
Sliders
206385
Table
Step 11
Continue to the Attaching the Light Reflector, Display, and Cabinet section on page 2-32 to complete
installation.

This section contains the procedure you use to mount the MSP-CSC6 mounting bracket to the wall using
steel studs.
Before starting this procedure, be sure to read the guidelines for walls with steel studs in the Important
Warnings and Cautions section on page 2-1.
Step 1
Tip
Using a stud finder or other method, locate the studs in the wall.
A stud finder that has a center-of-stud locator is useful for this procedure.
2-20
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 2
Mark the location of the two studs to use for the mounting bracket.
These studs can be 16, 20, or 24 inches (40.6, 51 or 61 centimeters) apart.
Step 3
(Optional) If your stud finder has a center-of-stud locator, find the center of the stud.
Step 4
Confirm the center of the stud by drilling pilot holes into the wall with the 1/8-inch or 3mm drill bit to
locate the left and right edge of the studs.
After you locate the edges, you can determine the center of the stud.
Step 5
Using the mounting bracket as a template and Figure 2-16 as a reference, measure and drill six 1/2-inch
holes as follows:
Tip
Cisco recommends that, prior to drilling these holes, you either use a 1/2-inch drill bit with a pilot tip,
or use a 1/8-inch drill bit to drill pilot holes to ensure that the holes are horizontally aligned and level.
a.
Note
Drill four holes that go into the center of the stud: two holes for the top rail and two holes on the
bottom rail.
Arrange the bracket so that the row of holes are on top as shown in Figure 2-16. If you mount
the bracket upside down, the mounted parts of the TX1310 65 will be too high on the wall. If the
upwards.
If required, move the vertical cross-pieces for the bracket inward to accommodate the stud location.
b.
Note
Drill two holes into the sheet rock that go into the slot at each end of the top rail. These holes are
not required to go into the stud.
OL-26384-01
2-21
Chapter 2
Figure 2-16
Measuring and Drilling Holes in the Wall for the Mounting Bracket
16, 20 or 24 in.
16 in.
(40.6 cm)

16, 20 or 24.
205977
55 in.
(140 cm)
from floor
to center
of holes
Floor
Step 6
Figure 2-17
Insert the mounting anchors into the holes that you drilled by completing the following steps:
a.
Using the anchors that are provided in the accessory kit, move the plastic straps on the anchor until
the metal part of the anchor is parallel with the straps.
b.
Push the metal part of the anchor through the stud hole that you drilled.
Pushing the Anchor Through the Wall and Stud
206047
Hole drilled
in drywall
2-22
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Figure 2-18
Step 7
Turn the plastic straps on the anchor so that the metal part of the anchor is flush and vertical to the inner
part of the stud or wall.
Step 8
Slide the plastic cap on the anchor until the cap is flush with the outer part of the wall.
Securing the Anchor and Cap to the Wall
Metal Stud
Drywall
Plastic Cap
(Side View)
206048
OL-26384-01
2-23
Chapter 2
Snap off the plastic straps that protrude from the wall until the anchor assembly is flush with the wall.
Push the straps from side to side to snap them off.
Step 9
Figure 2-19
Removing the Plastic Straps
Metal Stud
Drywall
Plastic Cap
Plastic Straps
(SIDE VIEW)
Step 10
206049
Repeat Step 6 through Step 9 for the all holes in the wall.
2-24
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Attach the mounting bracket to the studs and wall using the screws and washers. At least two screws
must go into studs.
Step 11
Arrange the bracket so that the row of holes are on top as shown in Figure 2-20. If the bracket has arrows,
arrange the bracket so that the arrows on the vertical cross-pieces point upwards.
Note
3
4
205979
Figure 2-20
OL-26384-01
2-25
Chapter 2
Step 12
Figure 2-21
a.
b.
c.
5
6
2
205980
16
2-26
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 13
Step 14
Tip
Figure 2-22
Bracket
Sliders
Table
Bracket
Sliders
206385
Table
Step 15
installation.
Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Concrete, Concrete Block,

or Brick Wall
This section contains the procedure you use to mount the MSP-CSC6 mounting bracket to a concrete,
concrete block, or brick wall.
OL-26384-01
2-27
Chapter 2
Step 1
Measure and drill the holes in the wall by completing the following steps:
a.
Note
Tip
Figure 2-23
Using the mounting bracket as a template and Figure 2-23 as a reference, measure six 10mm holes
into the wall.
Arrange the bracket so that the row of holes are on top as shown in Figure 2-23. If you mount
the bracket upside down, the mounted parts of the TX1310 65 will be too high on the wall. If the
upwards.
Measuring Holes in the Wall for the Mounting Bracket
16, 20 or 24 in.
16 in.
(40.6 cm)

16, 20 or 24.
205977
55 in.
(140 cm)
from floor
to center
of holes
Floor
2-28
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

b.
Using the 1/8-inch masonry drill bit, drill pilot holes to ensure that the holes are horizontally aligned
and level.
c.
Drill into the pilot holes using the 10mm masonry drill bit.
Drill at least 75 millimeters into the concrete or brick wall.
Note
Step 2
Figure 2-24
Make sure that each mounting point can withstand a pull-out force of 32 pounds (14.5
kilograms).
Push the anchors into the holes that you drilled.
Inserting Anchors into the Drilled Holes
14
206085
15
OL-26384-01
2-29
Chapter 2
Attach the mounting bracket to the wall using the screws and washers. Make sure that the bracket is level
and that the arrow on the bracket points upward.
Step 3
Arrange the bracket so that the row of holes are on top as shown in Figure 2-25. If the bracket
has arrows, arrange the bracket so that the arrows on the vertical cross-pieces point upwards.
Note
3
4
205979
Figure 2-25
2-30
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 4
Figure 2-26
a.
b.
c.
5
6
2
205980
16
OL-26384-01
2-31
Chapter 2
Step 5
Step 6
Tip
Figure 2-27
Bracket
Sliders
Table
Bracket
Sliders
206385
Table
Step 7
installation.

To attach the light reflector and display to the mounting bracket, and to attach the cabinet to the wall,
complete the following steps:
2-32
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 1
Removing the Light Reflector from the Packaging
343351
Figure 2-28
Open the light reflector crate by removing four screws securing the crate, and remove the light reflector
from the packaging by removing four bolts and removing the protective paper.
OL-26384-01
2-33
Chapter 2
Step 2
Figure 2-29
Place the compliance label on the lower part of the light reflector, next to the serial number label.
Placing the Compliance Label on the Light Reflector
343352
25
2-34
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 3
Routing Cables Through the Lower Slot of the Light Reflector
343353
Figure 2-30
Route the cables through the lower slot of the light reflector so that they enter towards the back of the
reflector.
OL-26384-01
2-35
Chapter 2
Step 4
Note
Figure 2-31
Lift and attach the light reflector to the bracket by completing the following steps:
a.
Using at least two people, lift the light reflector using the oblong cutouts in the reflector and mount
it on the studs of the metal sliders.
b.
Attach the light reflector to the four inside studs of the metal sliders using the nuts and washers.
Be sure that you only attach the inside studs of each slider.
Attaching the Light Reflector to the Metal Sliders
343354
2-36
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 5
Using holes in the light reflector as a template, drill holes around the perimeter of the light reflector. Use
one of the following drill bits, depending on your wall type:
Note
A 1/2-inch drill bit for walls with wooden or steel studs.
To drill the top two holes, you need a drill bit that is at least 6 inches (15 cm) long.
A 10mm masonry bit for concrete, concrete block or brick walls.
Use the holes in the light reflector as a template for the holes that you drill.
Drilling Holes for Light Reflector Anchors
343355
Figure 2-32
OL-26384-01
2-37
Chapter 2
Step 6
Secure the light reflector to the wall by completing the following steps:
a.
b.
Figure 2-33
Perform one of the following actions, depending on your wall type:
For a wall that uses steel or wooden studs, insert anchors in each drilled hole by completing
Step 6 through Step 9 in the Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Wall With Steel Studs
For a concrete, concrete block, or brick wall, insert anchors in each drilled hole by completing
Step 1.b. in the Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Concrete, Concrete Block, or Brick Wall
Secure the light reflector to the wall with the screws and washers.
Securing the Light Reflector to the Wall Using Screws and Washers
3
343356
2-38
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Step 7
Caution
Check the length of the microphone array cable by completing the following steps:
Failure to check the length of the cable can cause the microphone array to not work properly, which
causes problems with switching the camera to the active speaker.
a.
Note
Figure 2-34
Unfasten the microphone array cable from the light reflector by clipping the cable tie that attaches
it to the light reflector. Route the top of the microphone array cable through the top of the light
reflector.
Be careful that the microphone array cable does not fall behind the display while you are
mounting the display. You will be connecting this cable to the microphone array in a later step.
Unfastening the Microphone Array Cable from the Light Reflector
OL-26384-01
2-39
Chapter 2
b.
Measure the length of cable between the last cable tie-wrap and the end of the microphone array
cable as shown in Figure 2-35.
c.
If the cable length is 22 to 24 inches (56 to 61 cm), continue to Step 8. If the cable length is shorter
than 22 inches (56 cm), lengthen the amount of free cable by completing the following steps:
1.
Note
Caution
Remove the five tie-wraps that connect the cable bundle to the light reflector.
Remove the tie wrap at the bottom of the reflector first (callout 1 as shown in Figure 2-35);
then, remove the other tie-wraps from the bottom to the top (callouts 2 through 5 in
Figure 2-35).
Use care when removing the tie-wraps and do not cut any of the cables in the bundle.
2.
Note
3.
Lengthen the amount of free cable that is allowed for the microphone array cable until the length
is 22 to 24 inches (56 to 61 cm).
Keep the amount of free cable length the same for the other cables in the bundle.
Reattach the cable tie-wraps to the reflector, starting from the top of the reflector and continuing
to the to the bottom (callouts 5 to 1 in Figure 2-35).
2-40
OL-26384-01
Chapter 2

Figure 2-35
Measuring the Cable Length and Removing the Cable Ties (If Required)
OL-26384-01
2-41
Chapter 2
Step 8
Attaching the Display Mounting Plate to the Metal Sliders
343357
Figure 2-36
Hang the display mounting plate on the metal sliders, then attach the outer studs of each slider to the
mounting plate using the screws and washers.
13
Tip
Take care not to pinch any of the cables in the light reflector when you install the mounting plate.
Note
Make sure that the cables route through the lower slot in the light reflector.
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Attaching the Display Mounting Plate to the Metal SlidersCable Routing Detail
343358
Figure 2-37
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Chapter 2
Step 9
Attach the camera processor to the light reflector:

a.
Place the processor, found with the camera in box 11, into the light reflector.
b.
Attach the USB type B and DVI cables to the processor.
c.
Pull the securing pin away from the light reflector and slide the processor into the processor bracket
until it clicks into place, and release the securing pin. See Figure 2-38 for more information.
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Figure 2-38
Installing the Camera Processor
343359
17
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Chapter 2
Step 10
Opening the Display Lock
343362
Figure 2-39
Lift up the display lock on the mounting plate.
Step 11
Remove the display from its packaging.
Step 12
Remove six screws from the rear of the display, and replace with six mounting buttons (found in the
mounting kit in carton #2) using hex screws. You use these buttons to hang the display onto the display
mounting plate.
Note
Note Do not use power tools to attach the screws, you could overtighten the screws and damage the
buttons. Tighten the screws by hand until they are hand tight.
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Attaching the Mounting Buttons to the Rear of the Display
205990
Figure 2-40
11
34
Step 13
Connect the power and signal cables to the rear of the display, and route them through the opening in the
bottom of the light reflector. See Figure 2-41 for more information.
Step 14
Using at least two people (one person on each side of the display), lift the display and hang the six
buttons over and into the keyhole slots in the mounting plate.
Tip
Warning
Align the Cisco logo on the top center of the display with the center positional microphone in the top
center of the light reflector. View the display from the side and make sure that all buttons are engaged
firmly in the bracket.
Take care not to pinch your fingers between the display and the metal brackets on the light reflector;
these brackets fit very closely to the display.
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Chapter 2
Mounting the Display to the Display Mounting Bracket
343361
Figure 2-41
12
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Chapter 2

Step 15
Reach behind the display and push down the display lock.
Step 16
Using two people, install the cabinet by completing the following steps:
a.
Lean the cabinet so that the top part of it leans toward the wall.
b.
Route the cables connecting to the light reflector through the center slot on top of the cabinet.
c.
Slide the lower part of the cabinet so that it sits flush against the wall underneath the light reflector.
d.
Ensure that the cabinet is centered in relation to the light reflector.
Do not pinch any cables between the cabinet and the wall.
Note
Tip
If you encounter clearance problems between the light reflector and the cabinet, rotate the screws on the
cabinet feet until the cabinet is at its minimum height.
e.
Install anchors to the wall in preparation for installing toggle bolts by performing the following
actions:
1.
Mark holes through the slots on either side of the upper part of the cabinet. See Figure 2-43 for
the location of the holes. You can use any of the slots on each side.
2.
Remove the cabinet.
3.
Drill two 1/2-inch holes, using the marks you made in Step 1. as a guide.
4.
Insert anchors into the holes drilled by completing Step 6 through Step 9 in the Attaching the
Mounting Bracket to a Wall With Steel Studs section on page 2-20.
5.
Replace the cabinet so that it sits flush against the wall underneath the light reflector.
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Figure 2-42
Installing the Cabinet
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Chapter 2

Step 17
Figure 2-43
Secure the cabinet to the wall using four toggle bolts. If the gap between the cabinet and the light
reflector appears uneven, raise or lower the cabinet feet.
Attaching the Cabinet to the Wall
343364
10
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Chapter 2

To perform the final installation tasks and route and attach the cables for the TX1310 65, complete the
steps in the following section.
Step 1
Install the codec into the cabinet by completing the following steps:
a.
Unscrew the screws at the top of the codec bracket.
b.
Remove the codec bracket, and mount the codec into the codec bracket.
c.
Push the codec bracket back into the cabinet, inserting the two tabs at the bottom of the bracket into
the corresponding slots in the cabinet, and secure the codec bracket with the two screws.
Note
Arrange the codec so that its power outlet is on the left as shown in Figure 2-44.
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Installing the Codec
343365
Figure 2-44
18
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Chapter 2
Step 2
Figure 2-45
Install the bezel around the display by completing the following steps:
a.
Using at least two people, lift and place the bezel around the perimeter of the display.
b.
Lightly press the posts at each corner of the bezel.
c.
Place the v-clips over the posts (four posts and clips in total) and pull the v-clips forward so that
they collapse against the rear of the display. This will secure the bezel to the edges of the display.
Attaching the Bezel to the Display
29
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19
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Step 3
Attach the camera to the assembly by completing the following steps:

a.
Slide the camera assembly into the metal tab above the display.
b.
Secure the camera to the assembly by screwing in the cluster attachment screws.
c.
Attach the three camera cables to the camera processor. See Table 2-2 for information about which
connector to attach each camera cable.
Table 2-2
Camera Cable Connections
Camera Position
Processor Connection
Left
Center
Right
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Figure 2-46
Attaching the Camera to the TX1310 65 Assembly
Cluster
attachment
screw
343368
20
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Chapter 2

Step 4
Install the speaker cover by completing the following steps:

a.
Note
Take caution not to damage the microphone array, which is attached to the speaker cover, when removing
the wrapping material on the speaker cover.
b.
Note
Figure 2-47
Remove the speaker cover from the packaging.
Check to see if a cable loop has been placed on the inside of the speaker cover. If the loop is present,
continue to Step c. If the loop is not present, take a tie-wrap and make a cable loop as shown in
Figure 2-47.
There is a square ferrite core attached to the cable. The ferrite core is shown in Figure 2-48.
Make sure that the loop is large enough to route the ferrite core through.
Attaching the Cable Loop to the Microphone Array
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Chapter 2
c.
Caution
Note
Figure 2-48
Connect the microphone array cable to the microphone array on the back of the speaker cover. The
connector is underneath the foam that protects the speaker.
When connecting the cable, make sure that the cable seats fully into its connector in the microphone
array, and that the button on the cable is not depressed against the light bar after you insert the cable, as
shown in Figure 2-48.
The blue light shown in Figure 2-48 is only turned on if the system is powered on.
Routing and Connecting the Microphone Array Cable (1 of 2)
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d.
Figure 2-49
Slide the cover from the top into its slot in the bezel.
Attaching the Speaker Cover to the Cabinet (Part 2 of 2)
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21
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Step 5
Connect the light, speaker, camera, display, and power cables as shown in Figure 2-50.
Note
The audio connection for the presentation cable on the codec is different based on the cable you
use for presentations. If you use a VGA-to-VGA cable, use the audio connection on the codec
labeled with an icon of a computer. If you use a HGMI-to-HDMI, HDMI-to-DisplayPort, or
HDMI-to-Mini DisplayPort cable, use the audio connection labeled Aux on the codec.
Figure 2-50 shows both connections.
Note
Figure 2-50 shows the connection for the optional auxiliary display. Additional auxiliary
displays are not supported.
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Cable Connection Diagram for TX1310 65
208656
Figure 2-50
Step 6
Plug the power cord from the PDU into the power outlet in your room.
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Caution
Tip
Make sure that the power cord plugs are fully plugged into the PDUs, and that the PDU power cable is
fully plugged into the wall outlet. Improper connections between the PDUs and the power cord plugs can
cause the PDU to overheat and fail.
You can use the power outlet either on the left or the right; Figure 2-51 shows both methods.
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Figure 2-51
Connecting the PDU Power Cord to the Power Outlet
Outlet
Outlet
Step 7
Note
343370
PDU
Connect the microphones to their trays by placing each microphone on its tray and attaching it with the
screws.
Do not use the longer 60mm screws that are included in the kit. Use the correct M4 x 10 screws as
specified in Table 2-1.
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Figure 2-52
Attaching the Microphone to the Microphone Base
26
27
28
206527
28
Step 8
Determine the proper placement for the microphones around your table. See Figure 1-1 through
Figure 1-8 in Chapter 1, Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations for the
correct microphone placement.
Step 9
Attach the microphones to the table by peeling the backing off the bottom of the microphone base and
sticking the microphone to the table.
Step 10
Connect the microphone cables to the codec or audio/video extension unit, as shown in Figure 2-50.
Then, route the cables through the opening in the bottom of the cabinet to the table, and connect to the
microphones, as shown in Figure 2-53.
Step 11
Connect the VGA-to-VGA cable to the codec, using the VGA input connection on the codec as shown
in Figure 2-50. Then, route the cables through the opening in the bottom of the cabinet to the table, and
connect to the microphones, as shown in Figure 2-53.
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Routing the External Cables
343492
Figure 2-53
Step 12
Place the Cisco TelePresence Touch 12 Device (CTT 12) on the table, and route the cable for the CTT 12
from the codec to the table. Connect the CTT 12 by performing the following tasks:
Connect one side of the Ethernet cable that is supplied with the CTT 12 to the Network Uplink
Input RJ-45 port on the rear of the device.
Route the Ethernet cable through the opening in the bottom of the cabinet as shown in Figure 2-53,
and connect the other side of the Ethernet cable to the To Phone connection on the system codec.
Figure 2-54 shows the connections on the Cisco TelePresence Touch 12. See Figure 2-50 for information
about the codec connections.
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Figure 2-54
Connections on the Cisco TelePresence Touch 12
Cisco Touch
34
343468
Codec
Step 13
Cover the cables between the table and the cabinet with the cable cover by completing the following
steps:
a.
Remove the cable cover from Carton 10.
a.
Lay the cable cover on the floor between the table and the cabinet.
b.
Place the cables into the guides on the underside of the cable cover.
c.
Tape the cables into their guides using duct or other tape.
d.
Turn the cable cover over so that it hides the cables.
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Installing the Cable Cover
343493
Figure 2-55
Step 14
Bundle excess cables using the supplied zip ties. Excess cable length can be stored in the rear space in
the cabinet.
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Chapter 2
Step 15
Figure 2-56
Install the two cabinet door brackets on to the light reflector using four screws for each bracket. The
cabinet door brackets are located in the accessory kit.
Installing the Cabinet Door Brackets
Step 16
Attach the cabinet cover to the cabinet:

a.
Insert the tabs on the bottom of the cover into the slots on the base of the cabinet.
b.
Push the top of the cover into place. Tabs at the top of the cover should fit into brackets on the bottom
of the light reflector, and magnets at the top of the cover should hold it in place.
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Installing the Cabinet Cover
343371
Figure 2-57
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Chapter 2
Complete System
343372
Figure 2-58
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CH A P T E R
First-Time Setup
This chapter describes the steps you take to configure the TX1310 65 to use it for the first time and
includes the following sections:
Summary Steps for First-Time Setup, page 3-1
Parts List, page 3-2
Configuring Cisco Unified Communications Manager for Your Cisco TelePresence System,
page 3-3
Loading your Software and Initial System Configuration, page 3-3
Configuring an Alternate TFTP Server (Optional), page 3-6
Setting Up the Display, page 3-6
Setting Up the Cameras, page 3-8
Testing the Camera Switching, page 3-32
Arranging the Seat Alignment Guides, page 3-33
Setting Up the Speakers, page 3-36
Setting Up the Microphones, page 3-37
Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only Conferences, page 3-39
Verifying Proper Function of the Lights, page 3-39
Configuring Audio for a Digital Media Player, page 3-40
Summary Steps for First-Time Setup

To set up the TX1310 65 to use it for the first time, complete the following procedures:
Make sure that your administrator has loaded the correct version of Cisco Unified Communications
Manager software. For more information, refer to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager
Configuration Guide for the Cisco TelePresence System.
Step 1
Configure Cisco Unified Communications Manager, as described in the section Configuring Cisco
Unified Communications Manager for Your Cisco TelePresence System section on page 3-3.
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Chapter 3
First-Time Setup
Parts List
Step 2
Load the CTS Administration Software by completing the procedure in the Loading your Software and
Initial System Configuration section on page 3-3.
Note
The TX1310 65 requires a minimum CTS Administration Software version of 1.9.0.1. Some TX1310 65
systems may ship with Release 1.9.0 installed. In that case, you must upgrade the CTS Administrative
Software to Release 1.9.0.1. See Upgrading CTS Codec Firmware in the Cisco TelePresence System
Administration Guide for instructions on upgrading CTS Administrative Software.
Step 3
Set up the display by completing the procedure in the Setting Up the Display section on page 3-6.
Step 4
Set up the cameras by completing the procedure in the Setting Up the Cameras section on page 3-8.
Note
The procedure differs depending on the type of table that you have in your room; follow the procedure
for your table type.
Step 5
Set up the speakers by completing the procedure in the Setting Up the Speakers section on page 3-36.
Step 6
Set up the microphones by completing the procedure in the Setting Up the Microphones section on
page 3-37.
Step 7
Set up the lights devices by completing the procedure(s) in the Verifying Proper Function of the Lights
Parts List
Key Part Description
Camera Hood Assembly
Part Number
Qty
Ctn
Camera assembly
CTS1300-CAM-CLST
11
Camera front cover
Part of CTS1300-CAM-CLST
11
Camera easel
Part of CTS-CAM-TOOL-G2
12
Large camera target
12
Small camera target
Not used
Foam lens cover
700-30077-01
Seat alignment guide
800-32762-01
14
(Optional) Seat alignment guide anchor
700-29875-01
14
(Optional) Key for seat alignment guide

anchor
700-29876-01
14
Notes
12
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First-Time Setup
Configuring Cisco Unified Communications Manager for Your Cisco TelePresence System
Configuring Cisco Unified Communications Manager for Your

Cisco TelePresence System
Before you can use your system, you need to configure your system in Cisco Unified Communications
Manager (Unified CM).
You can configure your system and complete all steps in this chapter prior to configuring your device in
Unified CM, but your device cannot place or receive calls until you complete the Unified CM
configuration.
To configure your device in Unified CM, complete the following steps:
Step 1
Note
Load the Cisco TelePresence Administration Software image on the Unified CM server.
The TX1310 65 requires a minimum CTS Administration Software version of 1.9.0.1. If your Unified
CM server is already running the required minimum software, you can skip this step.
For more information, refer to the following sections in the Cisco Telepresence Touch 12 Installation
Guide:
Step 2
Tip
Step 3
If you are upgrading from a software version that prior to 1.7.4, follow the steps in the Upgrading
the CTS Software for Systems That Are Running Cisco TelePresence Software Versions Prior to
1.7.4 section.
If you are upgrading from a software version that is 1.7.4 or later, follow the steps in the Upgrading
the CTS Software for Systems That Are Running Cisco TelePresence Software Versions 1.7.4 and
Above section.
Register your system as a device in Unified CM. For more information, refer to the Configuring a
Cisco TelePresence Device section in the Cisco Unified Communications Manager Configuration
Guide for the Cisco TelePresence System.
Use the phone type of Cisco TelePresence 1310-65 when adding the system in Unified CM.
Add the TFTP server for your Unified CM server to your system using the Cisco TelePresence
Administration Software GUI. For more formation, refer to the Cisco Unified Communications
Manager Settings of the Cisco TelePresence System Administration Guide for your software release.
For more information about configuring Unified CM with your Cisco TelePresence device, refer to the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager Configuration Guide for the Cisco TelePresence System.
Loading your Software and Initial System Configuration

This section describes the steps you use to load the Cisco TelePresence Administration onto your system
and includes the following sections:
Loading the Cisco TelePresence System Administration Software, page 3-4
Configuring a Static IP Address for Networks That Do Not Use DHCP, page 3-5
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Configuring an Alternate TFTP Server (Optional), page 3-6
Loading the Cisco TelePresence System Administration Software

The Cisco TelePresence System (CTS) Administration Software is factory-installed on each codec and
loads during initial bootup.
Note
The TX1310 65 requires a minimum CTS Administration Software version of 1.9.0.1. Some TX1310 65
systems may ship with Release 1.9.0 installed. In that case, you must upgrade the CTS Administrative
Software to Release 1.9.0.1. See Upgrading CTS Codec Firmware in the Cisco TelePresence System
Administration Guide for instructions on upgrading CTS Administrative Software.
To load CTS Administration Software:
Step 1
Power on the PDU that is on the bottom of the cabinet by turning the switch to the On position.
After you turn on the codecs, the displays associated with each codec becomes active. CTS displays
green check marks on all displays to show bootup progress. Bootup is complete when the system
displays six check marks. Figure 3-1 shows a system completing bootup with four check marks.
Figure 3-1
Note
Step 2
Bootup Sequence
If the last check mark displayed is a red X, there has been a compact flash error; if you receive this
error, contact Cisco Technical Support.
After bootup completes, make a note of the IP address that displays. This IP address displays until you
log in to Cisco TelePresence System Administration or use Secure Shell (SSH) to log in to the
TX1310 65.
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First-Time Setup
Note
If the IP address that displays is 192.168.100.2, the TX1310 65 could not contact the Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server or your system does not use DHCP. To set up a
Cisco TelePresence system for a network that does not use DHCP, complete the procedure in the
Configuring a Static IP Address for Networks That Do Not Use DHCP section on page 3-5.
After successful bootup, the CTS Administration Software loads.
Note
The Cisco TelePresence Touch 12 does not require any configuration in

Cisco Unified Communications Manager. For more information, see the Differences in Unified CM
Between the CTT 12 and Cisco Unified IP Phone section of Installing and Configuring the Cisco
TelePresence Touch 12.
Step 3
Open a browser on a computer that is connected to the network.
Step 4
In the URL field, type the IP address that you obtained in Step 2 and press Enter. The browser launches
Cisco TelePresence System Administration.
Note
If you need to obtain the IP address, complete the following steps:

a.
On the Cisco TelePresence Touch 12, press the More button at the bottom of the screen.
b.
On the next screen, press the System Status button.

The IP address displays on the System Status screen.
Step 5
Log in to the system by entering the following information:
Step 6
Log in using the following:

Username: admin (case sensitive)
Password: cisco (case sensitive)
Configuring a Static IP Address for Networks That Do Not Use DHCP

If your network does not use DHCP, the following procedure to configure a static IP address for your
Cisco TelePresence system.
Step 1
Connect a DHCP-enabled PC to the secondary camera port of the primary codec. The connection on the
port is the Ethernet port labeled Aux with a camera icon next to it, as shown in Figure 2-50.
Step 2
Find the IP address that the Cisco TelePresence system provided for your session and make a note of it.
Note
If your PC is Windows-based, find the session IP address by clicking typing cmd in the Search box (or
clicking Start > Run and typing cmd) to open a terminal window, and then typing ipconfig.
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Step 3
Using a supported Internet browser, log in to the Cisco TelePresence system GUI using the IP address
xxx.xxx.xxx.1,
Where:
xxx.xxx.xxx is the first three octets of the session IP address.
For example, if your determine that your session IP address is 10.1.0.2, enter the address 10.1.0.1.
Step 4
Enter the user name and password when you are prompted to do so. By default, the user name is admin
and the password is cisco.
The First-Time Setup wizard screen displays.
Step 5
Click CTS Admin UI to open the Cisco TelePresence Administrative GUI.
Step 6
Navigate to Configuration > IP Settings.
Step 7
Change the DHCP Enabled setting to No.
Step 8
Enter a static IP address, subnet mask, and IP gateway for your system into the fields. Optionally, enter
DNS server(s) and the network domain name.
Your system saves the changes and restarts.
Step 9
Continue with first-time setup by completing the tasks in the Setting Up the Display section on
page 3-6.
Configuring an Alternate TFTP Server (Optional)

If you need to use an alternative TFTP server, configure the parameters for the alternative TFTP server
and related Cisco TelePresence Touch 12 parameters in Unified CM in the
Cisco Unified Communications Manager IP Phone Device page. For instructions to configure an
alternate TFTP server, refer to the Configuring the Cisco TelePresence System chapter of the
Cisco TelePresence System Administrator Guide for your software release.
Note
If you are using the TFTP address that DHCP supplies for Cisco Unified Communications Manager, do
not perform these tasks.

You adjust the display for the color temperature of the lighting in the room.
To set up the display, complete the following steps:
Step 1
Log in to the Cisco TelePresence System GUI by completing the following steps:
a.
Open a browser and type in the IP address of the system in the URL and press Enter.
b.
In the Admin field, type admin.
c.
In the Password field, type cisco.
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First-Time Setup
d.
Click Login.
Figure 3-2
Cisco TelePresence System Administration Login Screen
Step 2
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup > Displays.
Step 3
Click Start to start the display test.

A test image displays on the screen.
Step 4
Select the color temperature of the lighting in the meeting room from the drop-down box and click
Apply.
Sources of light in most rooms are either incandescent light bulbs that use tungsten filaments or
fluorescent lights. If your room has windows, the windows add light and affect the color temperature in
the room.
Each of these light sources, and the amount of light in terms of lumens or watts, produces a different
color temperature. This color temperature is sometimes expressed using terms such as cool, warm, or
daylight, but can be expressed more precisely in kelvins (K) as a numeric value.
Cisco recommends that you use lighting with a color temperature of 4000 to 4100 K.
Tip
In many cases, the color temperature is printed on the light bulb.

If you are unable to determine the type and color temperature of light bulbs in the meeting room,
experiment with color temperature settings until the color and images on the display screen look lifelike.
Each time you change the setting and click Apply, the color temperature in the display changes. You
cannot see these changes until you set up the cameras. See Setting Up the Cameras section on page 3-8
for more information.
Step 5
Click Stop to stop the display test.
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Setting Up the Cameras
If you encounter problems when setting up your display, refer to the Troubleshooting the
Cisco TelePresence System chapter of the Cisco TelePresence System Release Administrator Guide for
your software release.

The TX1310 65 supports various room configurations and table types. Follow the procedures to
configure the cameras depending on your table type. For more information about the supported table
types, see Chapter 1, Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations..
The cameras are set up correctly when images are centered and in focus on the display screens, and the
white balance is configured. The hardware setup software provides a camera Auto Adjust feature and
uses targets to adjust the camera zoom and fine-tune the camera focus.
To start the camera setup procedure, complete the steps in the Attaching the Large Camera Target to the
Easel and Removing the Camera Cover section on page 3-8. You then complete the procedure in one of
the following sections, depending on the type of table in the room:
Configuring the TX1310 65 for Use With a Rectangular or Racetrack Table, page 3-10
Completing the Camera Adjustment Procedure, page 3-30
Arranging the Seat Alignment Guides, page 3-33
Attaching the Large Camera Target to the Easel and Removing the Camera
Cover
To prepare for the camera setup, complete the following steps.
Step 1
Remove the easel, large camera target, and small camera target from their packaging.
Step 2
Unlock and slide the telescoping legs of the easel until the legs are at their full height.
Step 3
Separate the three legs.
Step 4
Raise the front legs until they are 29 inches (74 cm) high.
Step 5
Raise the rear leg until it is 31 inches (79 cm) high.
Step 6
Lock the legs into place using the leg locks.
Step 7
Attach the large camera target to the clip on top of the easel.
Step 8
Raise the target supports on the front legs until they touch the lower part of the large camera target.
Step 9
Raise and lower the front legs until the bottom of the camera target is 32 inches (81 cm) above the
ground.
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Figure 3-3
Easel and Target After Assembly
Clamp
32 inches
206125
32 inches
Step 10
Remove the camera cover.
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First-Time Setup
Figure 3-4
Removing the Camera Cover
Cover
attach
screws
Cover
attach
screws
209201
Cover
attach
screws
Configuring the TX1310 65 for Use With a Rectangular or Racetrack Table

This section includes the procedures you perform to configure the TX1310 65 software and cameras for
use with a room that uses a rectangular or racetrack table and includes the following topics:
Positioning the Table and Starting the Calibration Procedure, page 3-10
Zooming and Focusing the Center Camera, page 3-17
Zooming and Focusing the Left Camera, page 3-21
Zooming and Focusing the Right Camera, page 3-25
Positioning the Table and Starting the Calibration Procedure

To correctly position the table and configure the Cisco TelePresence software for use with the
TX1310 65 cameras, complete the following procedure.
Step 1
Position the table in the room based on the dimensions that are provided in Figure 1-1 through
Figure 1-7.
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First-Time Setup
Note
Figure 3-5
The table must be 28 to 32 inches (71 to 82 centimeters) high; 30 inches (76 centimeters) is the optimal
height.
Rectangular Table Positioning
A=B
A
343782
8 feet (244 cm) minimum,

10 feet (305 cm) maximum
30 inches (76 cm)

between participants
Figure 3-6
Racetrack Table Positioning
A=B
A
30 inches (76 cm)

between participants
343783
8 feet (244 cm) minimum,

10 feet (305 cm) maximum
Step 2
Using a supported Internet browser, log in to the Cisco TelePresence System administration GUI.
Step 3
Select the correct table type, size, and distance by completing the following steps:
a.
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup > Table Configuration.
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Note
If you receive a warning pop-up message saying that the system configuration is incorrect, the phone
type for the system is not set as a Cisco TelePresence System TX1310-65 in Unified CM. Most likely,
phone type is incorrectly set as a Cisco TelePresence System 1300-65. You must change the phone type
in Unified CM before continuing. For more information, refer to the Cisco Unified Communications
Manager Configuration Guide for the Cisco TelePresence System.
b.
Click Start to display the Table Configuration options.
c.
Under Table Shape, select either the Rectangle Table or Racetrack Table drop-down choice.
d.
Under Table Size, select the correct table size.
e.
Under Table Distance, select the correct distance between the bezel of the system and the rear edge
of the table.
Figure 3-7, Figure 3-9, Figure 3-9, and Figure 3-10 show the table configuration menu. Be sure to
choose the correct table type.
Figure 3-7
Table Configuration MenuLong Rectangular Table
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Figure 3-8
Table Configuration MenuShort Rectangular Table
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Figure 3-9
Table Configuration MenuLong Racetrack Table
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Figure 3-10
Table Configuration MenuShort Racetrack Table
f.
Step 4
Note
Step 5
Click Apply.
Click the Cameras radio button.
If you logged out of the GUI, you must re-select the correct table type after you log in; otherwise, you
could configure your system for the incorrect table type.
Click Start to start the camera test. Figure 3-11 shows the Camera Setup page.
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Figure 3-11
Camera Setup
Step 6
Click Show Camera Target.
Step 7
Automatically adjust the cameras by completing the following steps.

a.
b.
c.
In the Auto Brightness field, perform one of the following actions:
If the room uses outside lighting, or has any other conditions that could cause variable room
lighting, click the Enable radio button. If you click Enable, you can adjust luminance by
selecting a value in the Luminance drop-down box. Luminance causes the auto-brightness
function to adjust based on the natural brightness of the room. For room with a lot of natural
brightness, such as a room with all white walls, choose a positive value. In a room with dark
walls, choose a negative value.
If your room lighting is not variable, leave the default value.
In the Auto Color Balance field, perform one of the following actions:
If the room uses outside lighting, or has any other conditions that could cause variable room
lighting, click the Enable radio button.
If your room lighting is not variable, leave the default value.
In the 50 Hz Flicker Reduction field, click the Disable radio button.
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If you are in country that uses a 50 Hertz (Hz) power frequency (a country other than the USA,
Canada or Mexico) and there is a noticeable flicker on the screen, click the Enable radio button
in this field. If you enable the flicker reduction feature, the flicker is reduced or eliminated, but
the image quality is reduced. To eliminate the flicker at its source, you can use an electronic
ballast instead of a magnet ballast for the fluorescent lights at your installation. After you change
the ballast for the fluorescent lights, you can click the Disable radio button in the 50 Hz Flicker
Reduction field.
Note
d.
Click Apply to apply your changes.
Zooming and Focusing the Center Camera

To adjust the zoom and perform initial focus adjustment for the center camera, complete the steps in the
following procedure.
Figure 3-12
Step 1
Place the large camera target with the easel in the position where the center two participants will sit, with
the front legs of the easel touching the edge of the table.
Step 2
Measure the distance between the corners of the easel and the corners of the display to make sure that
the target is parallel to the display.
Measuring the Distance between the Easel and DisplayRacetrack Table
Display
Alignment
marker
Center participant
sitting position
camera target
Alignment
marker
206157
Same distance
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Figure 3-13
Measuring the Distance between the Easel and DisplayRectangular Table
Display
Center participant
sitting position
camera target
Alignment
marker
Alignment
marker
206151
Same distance
Step 3
Return to the Cisco TelePresence System administration GUI and navigate to Troubleshooting >
Hardware Setup > Cameras.
Step 4
Click the Center radio button.
Step 5
Step 6
Focus the center camera by completing the following steps:

a.
Loosen the focus ring thumbscrew on lens of the center camera.
b.
Rotate the focus ring until the black plus sign on the target is clearly in focus.
Note
The camera lens has two adjustment rings, one for focus and one for zoom. The focus ring is on
the inside.
Figure 3-14
Location of Focus and Zoom Ring
Focus ring
206131
Zoom ring
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Step 7
Adjust the camera mounting plate to center the red plus sign on the display inside the black plus sign on
the target.
The screws that you use to adjust the camera are shown in Figure 3-15.
The top two screws provide adjustment to the right and left. Use a 2.5 mm Allen wrench for these
screws.
The lower screw provides up and down adjustment. Use a 2.5 mm Allen wrench for this screw.
The screws in the middle adjust the camera rotation. Use a 3 mm Allen wrench for these screws.
Camera Adjustment Screws
Right
adjust
screw
Left
adjust
screw
Camera
rotation
screw
Camera
rotation
screw
Up/down
adjust
screw
Step 8
Up/down
adjust
screw
206130
Figure 3-15
Adjust the camera zoom by completing the following steps:

a.
Note
Loosen the thumbscrew for the zoom ring on the camera lens.
The zoom ring is labeled W-T.
b.
Adjust the camera zoom so that the black curved lines on each side of the target touch the edge of
the display screen.
c.
After you adjust the zoom, make any required adjustments to the focus with the focus ring.
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Figure 3-16
Adjusting the Camera Zoom
Note curved
lines touching
screen border
209106
Red plus
sign within
black cross
Step 9
Tighten the thumbscrews for the zoom and focus rings.
Step 10
Click Remove Camera Target.
Step 11
Click the Setup button, then click the Auto Adjust button.
The auto adjust procedure completes. This procedure takes several seconds.
If there is sufficient light for the system to operate, the gain will be greater than 1 and less than 7 and
the process completes normally. If there is insufficient light, the auto adjust procedure terminates; in this
case, add more light to the room to bring the gain value below 7. Then, repeat the auto adjust procedure.
Note
Step 12
Click Show Focus Targets.

Red and green outline boxes display on the screen, and red and green horizontal bars display on the
bottom of the screen. The horizontal bars indicate the sharpness of focus in the boxes that use the
corresponding color. Longer bars indicate a sharper focus.
Figure 3-17
Horizontal Bars and Focusing Targets
Large
target
Red
rectangle
Red and green

horizontal bars
209107
Green
rectangle
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Step 13
Adjust the camera focus by performing the following steps:

a.
Loosen the thumbscrew for the lens focus ring.
b.
Twist the focus ring clockwise until the red and green horizontal bars on the bottom of the screen
are reduced to very short lengths on the left.
Note
Figure 3-17 shows a mirror image of the horizontal bars.
c.
Twist the focus ring counter-clockwise until the red and green bars extend as far as they can go
across the bottom of the screen.
d.
Continue to twist the focus ring until the red and green bars are approximately the same length. See
Figure 3-17 to view the approximate horizontal bar alignment.
Note
The red and green bars do not have to be exactly the same length; get them as close as you can.
When the bars are roughly the same length, the camera is focused.
e.
Without moving the focus ring, tighten its thumbscrew.
Step 14
Click Done to complete the procedure.
Step 15
Using masking tape or another non-marking tape, mark the left and right edges of the target on the table
top. These masking tape marks are shown as alignment markers in Figure 3-12 and Figure 3-13.
Step 16
Continue to the Zooming and Focusing the Left Camera section on page 3-21 to complete the camera
setup.
Zooming and Focusing the Left Camera

To adjust the zoom and perform initial focus adjustment for the left camera, complete the steps in the
Step 1
Note
Move the large camera target to the left so that the right edge of the target touches the far-left masking
tape mark you placed in Step 15 of the Zooming and Focusing the Center Camera section on
page 3-17.
For a short racetrack table, align the right edge of the camera target to the far-left masking tape mark,
and angle the camera target so that it follows the curve of the table.
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Figure 3-18
Left Target SetupRectangular Table
Left participant
sitting position
camera target
Figure 3-19
206153
Display
Alignment
marker
Left Target SetupLong Racetrack Table
Left participant
sitting position
camera target
Figure 3-20
206159
Display
Alignment
marker
Left Target SetupShort Racetrack Table
Left participant
sitting position
camera target
Alignment
marker
343781
Display
Step 2
Step 3
Click the Left radio button.
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Step 4
Step 5
the target.
Figure 3-21 shows the screws that you use to adjust the camera.
screws.
Right
adjust
screw
Left
adjust
screw
Camera
rotation
screw
Camera
rotation
screw
Up/down
adjust
screw
Step 6
Up/down
adjust
screw
206130
Figure 3-21

a.
Note
b.
Adjust the camera zoom so that the black curved line on the right of the target touches the right edge
of the display screen.
c.
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Figure 3-22
Focus ring
206131
Zoom ring
Step 7

206358
Figure 3-23
Step 8
Step 9
Note
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Step 10

Figure 3-24
Large
target
Red
rectangle
Red and green

horizontal bars
Step 11
209107
Green
rectangle

a.
b.
Note
c.
d.
Note
e.
Step 12
Zooming and Focusing the Right Camera

To adjust the zoom and perform initial focus adjustment for the right camera, complete the steps in the
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Figure 3-25
Step 1
Move the large camera target to the right so that the left edge of the target touches the far-right masking
tape mark you placed in Step 15 of the Zooming and Focusing the Center Camera section on
page 3-17.
Note
For a short racetrack table, align the right edge of the camera target to the far-right masking tape mark,
and angle the camera target so that it follows the curve of the table.
Right Target SetupRectangular Table
Alignment
marker
Figure 3-26
Right participant
sitting position
camera target
206152
Display
Right Target SetupLong Racetrack Table
Alignment
marker
Right participant
sitting position
camera target
206158
Display
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Figure 3-27
Right Target SetupShort Racetrack Table
Alignment
marker
Right participant
sitting position
camera target
343780
Display
Step 2
Step 3
Click the Right radio button.
Step 4
Step 5
the target.
Figure 3-28 shows the screws that you use to adjust the camera.
screws.
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Right
adjust
screw
Left
adjust
screw
Camera
rotation
screw
Camera
rotation
screw
Up/down
adjust
screw
Step 6
Up/down
adjust
screw
206130
Figure 3-28

a.
Note
b.
Adjust the camera zoom so that the black curved line on the left of the target touches the left edge
of the display screen.
c.
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Figure 3-29
Focus ring
206131
Zoom ring
206357
Figure 3-30
Step 7
Step 8
Step 9
Note
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Step 10

Figure 3-31
Large
target
Red
rectangle
Red and green

horizontal bars
Step 11
209107
Green
rectangle

a.
b.
Note
c.
d.
Note
e.
Step 12
Completing the Camera Adjustment Procedure

To complete the camera adjustment procedure, complete the following steps.
Step 1
Attach the foam lens covers to the camera lenses.
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Attaching the Foam Lens Covers to the Camera Lenses
209668
Figure 3-32
Step 2
Replace the camera cover onto the camera cluster, then tighten the cover release screws to secure the
cover to the camera.
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f.
Caution
Note
Figure 3-33
If you removed the speaker cover, plug in the DisplayPort connector into the microphone array on
the back of the speaker cover. The connector is underneath the foam that protects the speaker.
When connecting the cable, make sure that you route the cable through the cable guide in the speaker
cover, and that the button on the cable is not depressed after you insert the cable, as shown in
Figure 3-33.
The blue light shown in Figure 3-33 is only turned on if the system is powered on.
Routing and Connecting the Microphone Array Cable
Step 3
Reboot the system. After you reboot, make sure that the blue light for the microphone array is turned on.
The blue light is indicated by the green arrow in Figure 3-33.

Note
This feature requires a minimum Cisco TelePresence administration software version of 6.0.2.
Although there are three cameras, there is only one outgoing audio and video stream. When a participant
in the room begins speaking (the active participant), the system should switch the camera to the active
participant.
To test that camera switching is working correctly, perform the following tasks:
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Step 1
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup > Cameras.
Step 2
Click the Start button in the Testing area.
Step 3
Click the Test button in the Audio Camera Switching area.

The system is placed in loopback mode and you see a mirror image of the video stream.
Step 4
Tip
Move between the segments and make sure that the cameras switch to the active participant.
Speak directly at the display, the same as you normally would during a conference.

Conference participants should be seated in an area that is completely within the field of view of one of
the three cameras. To ensure this requirement, Cisco provides you with Seat Alignment Guides. After
you set up the cameras, you place these guides on the table; these guides show the field of view for each
camera.
To place the seat alignment guides on the table, complete the following steps:
Step 1
Using a supported Internet browser, log in to the Cisco TelePresence System administration GUI.
Step 2
Select the correct table type by completing the following steps:
Step 3
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup > Cameras.
Step 4
Click Start to display the image of the cameras in the displays.
Step 5
Note the field of view for each camera.
Step 6
Using non-marking tape (for example, masking tape), tape a mark on the table that denotes the edge of
the field of view for each camera.
Place this mark approximately 18 inches (46 cm) from the edge of the table, and point the line of tape at
the camera.
Tip
If you cannot determine the camera range, use this guide for marking the table: The focal range of the
center segment is approximately 5 feet (152 cm) wide from where the participants sit. The focal range
of each side segment is approximately 4 feet 6 inches (137 cm) wide.
Mark the table in four places:
Note
Edge of camera view, left camera
Edge of view between left and center camera
Edge of view between center and right camera
Edge of camera view, right camera
If your table is narrow, omit the two markings on the outer edges.
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Figure 3-34
Measuring and Installing the Seat Alignment Guides - Long Rectangle Table
Field of view
center camera
Field of view
left camera
18 inches
(46 cm)
Field of view
right camera
18 inches
(46 cm)
2
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
343772
18 inches
(46 cm)
Figure 3-35
Measuring and Installing the Seat Alignment Guides - Short Rectangle Table
Field of view
center camera
Field of view
left camera
Field of view
right camera
18 inches
(46 cm)
3
343774
18 inches
(46 cm)
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Figure 3-36
Measuring and Installing the Seat Alignment Guides - Long Racetrack Table
Field of view
center camera
Field of view
left camera
Field of view
right camera
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
6
3
343773
Figure 3-37
Measuring and Installing the Seat Alignment Guides - Short Racetrack Table
Field of view
center camera
Field of view
left camera
Field of view
right camera
18 inches
(46 cm)
18 inches
(46 cm)
5
4
343775
Step 7
Place another piece of tape 18 inches (46 cm) from the edge of the table where the participants sit to
form a tape cross on the table.
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Step 8
Remove the seat alignment guides and (if required) anchors from their packaging in carton 14.
Step 9
Place the seat alignment guides on each of the crosses on the table. See Figure 3-34 for more
information.
Step 10
Arrange the seat alignment guides so that the line on top of the guides point directly toward the camera.
Step 11
Fasten the guides to the table using one of the following methods:
Remove the adhesive backing from the underside of the guide and stick it to the table, making sure
that the line on the guide points directly at the camera.
Attach the seat alignment guide anchor to the table, and place the guide on the anchor, by completing
the following steps:
a. Using a 1/4-inch drill bit, drill a 1.125 inch deep hole into the center of each tape cross.
b. Remove the tape.
c. Screw the seat alignment guide anchor into the hole that you drilled, using the key that is
included with the anchor.

d. Place the seat alignment guide on top of the anchor.
e. Rotate the anchor until the line on top of the seat alignment guide points directly at the camera.

The speakers are set up correctly when you can hear sound clearly from each one. You can choose
whether you want to cycle through the speakers automatically or manually.
Click Speakers on the Hardware Setup window to select the speaker test.
Click Start to begin the speaker setup.
Click Cycle Through Speakers to have sound cycled automatically for 5 seconds on each speaker.
Click Manually Step Through Speakers to test sound on each speaker. Click Next Speaker to
progress to the next speaker.
Troubleshooting Speakers
Use Table 3-1 to troubleshoot problems with speakers.
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Table 3-1
Troubleshooting Chart for Speaker Problems
Problem
Possible Cause
Possible Solution
No sound is heard.
Speaker cable is not connected

or is only partially connected.
Check that the red and black

pronged ends of the speaker
cable are securely fastened under
their corresponding connectors
on the speaker.
Check that the speaker cable is
plugged into the correct receptor
on the primary codec.
Tug on the plug to see if it is
fully plugged in. Press the plug
in firmly until a click is heard.
Sound heard at wrong speaker.
Speaker cable is not connected in Check that the speaker cable is

the correct connector.
plugged into the correct receptor
on the primary codec. Plug all
speakers into the primary codec.
Sound is not synchronized with

video.
Contact Cisco technical support.

To verify correct microphone setup and calibrate the microphones, complete the following steps:
Note
To test the switching microphones, follow the procedure in the Testing the Camera Switching section
on page 3-32. You can verify that if the microphone array is properly connected by following Step 5 of
this procedure.
Step 1
In the Cisco TelePresence administrative GUI, navigate to Hardware Setup > Troubleshooting >
Microphones.
Step 2
Click Start to begin setup.

The GUI displays three screens, each with an audio meter displayed.
Step 3
Lightly tap each microphone and watch the audio meter on the corresponding display screen to see that
sound registers.
This step verifies that the microphones are connected and operating properly.
Note
Step 4
Note
Step 4 and Step 5 require a minimum Cisco TelePresence administration software version of 6.0.2.
Calibrate the microphones by clicking the Test button in the Microphone calibration area.
The room must be completely quiet to properly calibrate microphones and ensure that camera switching
is properly enabled.
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Tip
Before clicking the Test button, you can leave the room and close the door to insure complete silence in
the room.
Step 5
To verify connectivity of the microphone array, click the Test button in the Positional Microphone area.
The system plays test tones and verifies microphone array connectivity.
Step 6
To verify that the audio from the microphones is working correctly, select a microphone to test from the
drop-down list, then click the Test button in the Audio Loopback Test area.
Note
Only perform this test if you are receiving reports that the audio is not working correctly for your system.
Step 7
Click Stop when setup is complete.
Troubleshooting Microphones
Use Table 3-2 to troubleshoot problems with microphones.

Table 3-2
Troubleshooting Chart for Microphone Problems
Problem
Possible Cause
Possible Solution
Sound is muffled.
Something near or on the

microphone is distorting the
sound.
Move objects away from the

microphone.
Sound registers at the wrong

microphone.
Microphone cable is not

connected to its corresponding
codec.
Check that the cable from the

microphone is plugged into the
correct receptor on the codec.
Plug all microphones into the
primary codec.
No sound registers.
Microphone cable is not

connected or is only partially
connected.
Check that the system is plugged

in and power is on.
Check that the microphone plug
is firmly seated in the correct
connector on the primary codec.
Check that the mute light on each
microphone is lit. An unlit light
indicates that the microphone is
not plugged in.
Lightly tap the microphone to
see if sound registers.
Contact Cisco technical support
if you are certain that the cabling
is correct and power is applied to
the system, but no sound
registers on the microphone.
Microphone icon with red pipe

displays.
Microphone is not connected.
Check that the microphone is

properly plugged in.
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Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only Conferences
Table 3-2
Troubleshooting Chart for Microphone Problems (continued)
Problem
Possible Cause
Possible Solution
Microphone icon with question

mark displays.
One of the microphones is

unplugged.
Check that the microphone is

properly plugged in.
System is experiencing
phantom switching (during a
TelePresence conference, the
system switches to a segment
where no one is talking or is
empty)
Microphone is not properly

calibrated.
Rerun the Microphone

Calibration procedure.
Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only

Conferences
Cisco TelePresence uses three microphones for a conference that uses video. You can configure up to
three additional microphones to use during audio-only conferences. Cisco TelePresence uses these
additional microphones for audio conferences only. See Supported Table Types and Minimum Room
Dimensions section on page 1-2 for the supported microphone configuration for your table.
To configure additional microphones for audio-only conferences, complete the following tasks:
Step 1
Connect the microphones normally to the audio/video extension unit. See Figure 2-50 for the cable
connection diagram for the microphones.
You can connect one to three additional microphones (four to six microphones total).
Step 2
Log in to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager Administration GUI.
Step 3
Navigate to Device > Phones.
Step 4
Find the TX1310 65 device that you want to configure and click the hypertext link next to the device to
select it.
Step 5
In the Product Specific Configuration Layout area, enter either 4 table microphones, 5 table
microphones, or 6 table microphones in the Total Microphone Count drop-down list.
Step 6
Click Save to save your changes.
Step 7
Click Apply Config to apply the new configuration to the TX1310 65.
Verifying Proper Function of the Lights

The TX1310 65 has a built-in light fixture. This troubleshooting feature lets you see or change the status
of the light.
To test the light fixture, perform the following procedure:
Step 1
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup > Other Devices.
Step 2
Click the Light tab.
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Step 3
Click the Start radio button to begin testing the light. If the light feature is enabled, the Light State On
button is highlighted. If the light feature is disabled, the Light State Off button is highlighted. Click
the Light State On or Light State Off button to change the current state of the light.
Step 4
To end the test, click Stop.

When you end the testing, the state of the light reverts to its default setting as specified in Cisco Unified
Communications Manager.
Troubleshooting The Lights

A common source of light trouble is not selecting the correct options in Cisco Unified Communications
Manager. To troubleshoot the lights, perform the following steps:
Step 1
Log in to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager web GUI.
Step 2
Navigate to Device > Phone.
Step 3
Find the Cisco TelePresence Touch 12 that controls your Cisco TelePresence system by clicking Find.
Click the hypertext link next to the phone that controls your Cisco TelePresence System to select it.
In the Optional Hardware area, click the Auxiliary Control Unit
Note
The choices in the Optional Hardware area might differ from the choices that are shown in Figure 3-38.
Figure 3-38
Auxiliary Control Unit Check Box

If you have configured a Digital Media Player (DMP) for use with your system, you can use the DMP
audio as the audio input source, instead of a shared presentation, when you are not in a TelePresence call.
Note
Configure this feature only if you are using a VGA-to-VGA cable for shared presentations. This feature
is invalid if you use an HDMI-to-HDMI, HDMI-to-DisplayPort, or HDMI-to-Mini DisplayPort cable,
because the DMP and the presentation cable use the same physical connection on the codec for audio.
Figure 2-50 shows you the connections. For more information, refer to the Connecting the Audio Cable
to the Codec section of the Administration Guide for Cisco TelePresence TX Software Release 6.0.
Connect the DMP to the codec and display as follows:
Connect the DMP HDMI video cable to the connection on the HDMI connection on the display
labeled Aux.
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This connection is next to the HDMI connection on the display that is used for the codec video.
Connect the audio input of the DMP to the audio jack of the codec labeled Aux. See Figure 2-50
for this connection.
To configure the DMP audio, complete the following steps:

Step 1
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup > Other Devices.
Step 2
Click the DMP tab.
Step 3
Click the Start button.
Step 4
Select one of the following radio buttons:
Select the DMP radio button if the audio that you connected to the codec is coming from a DMP.
If you are using a non-DMP source, select the PC radio button.
When Secondary Audio Input Source is set to DMP, audio input is active only when the following
conditions are met:
Note
The Cisco TelePresence system is not in a call
The time period is during normal business hour
You define normal business hours with the Display on Time and Display on Duration fields in Cisco
Unified Communications Manager. For more information about configuring normal business hours for
your Cisco TelePresence system, refer to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager Configuration
Guide for the Cisco TelePresence System.
When Secondary Audio Input Source is set to PC, the audio input is active while the presentation source
is active, both in and out of a call.
Step 5
To end DMP audio configuration, click Stop.

The Cisco TelePresence System retains the setting that you specify in this procedure.
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CH A P T E R

This chapter describes the procedures you take to replace the field-replaceable units (FRUs) for the
Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 (TX1310 65) and includes the following sections:
List of Field-Replaceable Units, page 4-1
Region-and Country-Specific Power Cables, page 4-3
Finding the Serial Number Location, page 4-3
Replacing the CameraPart Number CTS1300-47CAMCLST=, page 4-4
Replacing the DisplayPart Number CTS-DISP-65-GEN4=, page 4-6
Replacing the CodecPart Number CTS-CODEC-PRI-G2R= or CTS-CODEC-PRI-RCH= (PRC),

page 4-8
Replacing the Light Control UnitPart Number CTS-LCU-G2R=, page 4-10
Replacing the Audio/Video Extension UnitPart Number CTS-LAEB-G2R=, page 4-12
Replacing a Light FixturePart Number CTS-TX1310-LTFX=, page 4-14
Replacing a SpeakerPart Number CTS-LDSPKR-SM=, page 4-17
Replacing the Microphone ArrayPart Number CTS1300-47MICARR=, page 4-20
Replacing the PDUPart Number CTS-PWR-PDU=, page 4-21

Table 4-1 provides you with a list of the FRUs for the Cisco TelePresence System 1300-47.
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Chapter 4
Table 4-1
FRU
Description
CAB-DISPPRT1.0M=
DisplayPort-to-DisplayPort cable, 1.0 meters between the codec and the audio/video
extension unit
Note
CAB-DISPPRT2.2M=
Do not use this cable between the audio-video extension unit and the
microphone array; use CAB-DISPPRT2.2M= instead.
DisplayPort-to-DisplayPort cable, 2.2 meters

Note
Use this cable between the audio-video extension unit and the microphone
array.
CAB-HDMIHDMI-A=
8 meter Presentation cable with HDMI connectors
CP-PWR-CUBE-4=
Power Supply, Audio/Video Extension Unit
CTS1300-47CAMCLST=
Camera Cluster
CTS1300-47MICARR=
Microphone Array
CTS1300-65-BZL=
Display Bezel
CTS1300-SAG=
Seat Alignment Guide
CTS1300-STRUCTURE=
Wall-Mount Hardware Kit
CTS-CAB-DPHDMI-A=
Presentation Cable, 8 meter, DisplayPort-to-HDMI, with audio cable
CTS-CAB-MDPHDMI-A=
Presentation Cable, 8 meter, Mini DisplayPort-to-HDMI, with audio cable
CTS-CAB-VGA-A=
Presentation cable, 8 meter, VGA-to-VGA, with audio cable
CTS-CAM-TOOL=
Camera Target
CTS-CAM-TOOL-G2=
Camera Target
CTS-CODEC-PRI-G2R=
Codec (all countries except China)
CTS-CODEC-PRI-RCH=
Codec (China)
CTS-CODEC-S-PWR=
Power Supply, Codec
CTS-CTRL-DV12-A=
Cisco TelePresence Touch 12
CTS-DISP-65-GEN4=
Display
CTS-LAEB-G2R=
Audio/Video Extension Unit
CTS-LCU-G2R=
Light Control Unit
CTS-LDSPKR-SM=
Speaker
CTS-MIC=
Table Microphone
CTS-MIC-EXT=
Microphone Extension Cable (9.5 Meters)
CTS-PWR-LT-LED=
Power Supply, Lights
CTS-PWR-PDU=
Power Supply, PDU
CTS-TX1310-ACCKIT=
Accessory Kit
CTS-TX1310-CAB=
Cabinet Assembly
CTS-TX1310-CABCOV=
Cabinet Cover
CTS-TX1310-LGTSTR=
Light Reflector (AV Cover)
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Table 4-1
FRU
Description
CTS-TX1310-LTFX=.
Light fixture kit - consists of 2 3-foot LED lights and 2 5-foot LED lights
CTS-TX1310-SKRCOV=
Speaker Cover

Table 4-2 provides you with a list of the region- and country-specific power cables that plug the
CTS 1300-47 into a wall socket.
Table 4-2
Region- and Country-Specific Power Cables
Power Cord ID
Description
PWR-CORD10-AP
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Asia Pacific
PWR-CORD10-AR
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Argentina
PWR-CORD10-AU
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Australia
PWR-CORD10-CE
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Central Europe
PWR-CORD10-CN
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - China
PWR-CORD10-ID
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - India
PWR-CORD10-ISR
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Israel
PWR-CORD10-ITA
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Italy
PWR-CORD10-JP
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Japan
PWR-CORD10-NA
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - North America
PWR-CORD10-SWI
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - Switzerland
PWR-CORD10-UK
TelePresence G2A Power Cords - United Kingdom and United Arab Emirates
Finding the Serial Number Location

You might need the serial number of your TX1310 65 to order FRUs. The serial number is located on
the lower part of the light reflector as shown in Figure 4-1.
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Chapter 4
Figure 4-1
Serial Number Location for the TX1310 65
343352
25

This section describes the steps you take to remove and replace the camera and contains the following
topics:
Required Tools, page 4-4
Removing and Replacing the Camera, page 4-5
Required Tools
A 3mm allen wrench is required.
4-4
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Removing and Replacing the Camera

To remove the existing camera and replace it with a new camera, perform the following actions:
Step 1
Remove the cabinet cover.

See Figure 2-57 for more information.
Step 2
Power off the system by turning the power switch on the PDU inside the cabinet to the OFF position.
The switch is located in the right side of the cabinet.
Step 3
Remove the speaker cover.

Step 4
Disconnect the camera cables at the camera processor by pressing on the connectors and pulling them
out.
Step 5
Loosen the three hex screws securing the camera in place.
Step 6
Slide the camera forward until the slots in the metal camera bracket disengages from the grooves in the
TX1310 65 assembly.
Step 7
Take the new camera and slide it forward onto the camera bracket on the TX1310 65, and secure it with
three screws.
Step 8
Table 4-3
Camera Position
Left
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Chapter 4
Table 4-3
Camera Cable Connections (continued)
Center
Right
Step 9
Replace the speaker cover.
Step 10
Power on the system by turning the power switch on the PDU inside the cabinet to the ON position.
Step 11
Replace the cabinet cover.
Step 12
Level and recalibrate the camera by following the procedure in the Setting Up the Cameras section on
page 3-8 in Chapter 3, First-Time Setup.

This procedure describes how to replace the display and includes the following sections:
Replacing the Display, page 4-6
Required Tools
A 3mm allen wrench is required.
Replacing the Display

To replace the display:
Step 1

Step 2
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Step 3

Step 4
Remove the camera:

a.
Disconnect the camera cables at the camera processor by pressing on the connectors and pulling
them out.
b.
c.
Slide the camera forward until the slots in the metal camera bracket disengages from the grooves in
the TX1310 65 assembly.

Step 5
Remove the clips that attach the posts on the bezel to the display assembly, then remove the bezel.
Step 6
Remove the display:

a.
Using two people, lift the display, removing the mounting buttons from the keyhole slots in the
mounting plate. off of the display hooks.
b.
Disconnect the power and signal cables from the display.

Step 7
Remove the mounting buttons from the display.

Step 8
Install the mounting buttons on the new display.
Step 9
Replace the display.
Step 10
Replace the camera.
Step 11
Table 4-4
Camera Position
Left
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Table 4-4
Center
Right
Step 12
Step 13
Step 14
Replacing the CodecPart Number CTS-CODEC-PRI-G2R= or

CTS-CODEC-PRI-RCH= (PRC)
This procedure describes the steps you perform to remove and replace a CTS 1300-47 codec and
includes the following topics:
Removing and Replacing the Codec, page 4-8
Required Tools
A #2 Phillips head screwdriver is required.
Removing and Replacing the Codec

To remove and replace a codec, complete the following steps:
Step 1

Step 2
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Step 3
Remove the cables from the codec.

See Figure 2-50 for a cable routing diagram.
Step 4
Remove the codec by completing the following steps:

a.
Remove the two screws connecting the codec bracket to the cabinet.
b.
Remove the codec assembly from the cabinet.
c.
Remove codec bracket by removing the eight screws connecting the codec bracket to the codec.

Step 5
Step 6
Install the new codec into the cabinet by completing the following steps:
a.
Attach the codec bracket to the codec, using four screws on each side.
b.
Push the codec bracket back into the cabinet, inserting the two tabs at the bottom of the bracket into
the corresponding slots in the cabinet, and secure the codec bracket with the two screws.
c.
Reconnect all cables to the replacement codec.
Complete the following steps to configure the new codec in Cisco Unified Communications Manager:
a.
Open a browser on a computer connected to the network.
b.
Access the Cisco Unified Communications Manager interface.
c.
Add the Room Email ID of the previous codec to the new codec.
d.
Make sure the new codec's status is registered.
e.
Delete the MAC address of the previous codec from the Cisco Unified CM application user profile
that is used in Cisco TelePresence Manager (CTS-Manager).
f.
Add the new codec to the application user profile and click Save.
Step 7
Power on the system by turning the PDU in the right of the cabinet to the ON position.
Step 8
In a supported Internet browser, type in the IP address of for your CTS 1300-47 system.
Note
Step 9
If your system is configured to use a static IP address instead of DHCP, see the Configuring a Static IP
Address for Networks That Do Not Use DHCP section on page 3-5.
Enter the required information at the login screen.
The Cisco TelePresence Administrator window appears.
Step 10
Verify that the status of the Cisco Unified Communications Manager (seen in the lower left portion of
the window) is Enabled/Up.
Step 11
Make sure that the new codec is running Cisco TelePresence Administration Software version 1.9.0.1 or
later.
Note
The replacement codec may ship with a CTS Administrative Software release earlier than 1.9.0.1. In that
case, you must upgrade the CTS Administrative Software to Release 1.9.0.1. See the Upgrading CTS
Codec Firmware section in the Cisco TelePresence System Administration Guide for instructions on
upgrading CTS Administrative Software.
Step 12
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup to verify that the cameras, displays, speakers, and
microphones are working properly.
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Step 13
Step 14
Select the correct table type, size, and distance by completing the following steps:
a.
Navigate to Troubleshooting > Hardware Setup > Table Configuration.
b.
Click Start to display the Table Configuration options.
c.
Under Table Shape, select the correct table shape.
d.
Under Table Size, select the correct table size.
e.
Under Table Distance, select the correct distance between the bezel of the system and the rear edge
of the table
Perform the Auto Adjust camera setup procedure. This sets the white balance to the correct levels. See
the Setting Up the Cameras section on page 3-8 in Chapter 3, First-Time Setup for detailed
instructions.

The light control unit (LCU) controls the lighting for the CTS 1300-47. This section describes the
procedure to remove and replace the LCU and contains the following topics:
Removing and Replacing the Light Control Unit, page 4-10
Required Tools
The following tools are required:
#2 phillips screwdriver
Nut driver or wrench
Removing and Replacing the Light Control Unit

To replace the light control unit (LCU), complete the following steps:
Step 1

Step 2
Step 3
Disconnect the LCU cables.
Step 4
The LCU is attached to the cabinet by two posts, one at the top of the LCU, and one at the bottom. The
LCU is secured to these posts by nuts. Remove the two nuts and pull the LCU off of the two posts.
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Removing the Light Control Unit
343442
Figure 4-2
Step 5
Install the replacement LCU onto the two posts, and secure with the nuts.
Step 6
Reconnect the LCU cables.
Step 7
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Chapter 4
Step 8
Replacing the Audio/Video Extension UnitPart Number

CTS-LAEB-G2R=
This section describes the procedure to remove and replace the audio/video extension unit and contains
the following topics:
Removing and Replacing the Audio/Video Extension Unit, page 4-12
Required Tools
The following tools are required:
Nut driver or wrench
Removing and Replacing the Audio/Video Extension Unit

To replace the audio/video extension unit, complete the following steps:
Step 1

Step 2
Step 3
Disconnect the audio/video extension unit cables.
Step 4
The audio/video extension unit is attached to the cabinet by four posts, two at the top of the audio/video
extension unit, and two at the bottom. The audio/video extension unit is secured to these posts by nuts.
Remove the four nuts and pull the audio/video extension unit off of the four posts.
4-12
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Removing the Audio/Video Extension Unit
343441
Figure 4-3
Step 5
Install the replacement audio/video extension unit onto the four posts, and secure with the nuts.
Step 6
Reconnect the audio/video extension unit cables.
Step 7
Step 8
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Chapter 4
Step 9
Ensure that the replacement audio/video extension unit is running the same software version as the
system by performing the following steps:
a.
From a remote system, use SSH to connect securely to the CTS. In your SSH client, enter the
following:
ssh adminname@hostname
Where adminname specifies the Administrator ID and hostname specifies the hostname that was
defined during installation. For example, ssh admin@ipt-1.
b.
Enter your administrator ID. The system prompts you for a password.
c.
Enter your password. The CLI prompt displays. The prompt represents the Administrator ID. For
example:
admin:
d.
Enter the following CLI command:

set upgrade audio
The system will upgrade the software image on the replacement audio/video extension unit to the
version running on the system.

This procedure describes the procedure you perform to replace the light structure and includes the
following sections:
Required Tools and Items, page 4-14
Removing and Replacing a Light Fixture, page 4-14
Required Tools and Items
3mm allen wrench
Removing and Replacing a Light Fixture

Step 1

Step 2
Step 3

4-14
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Chapter 4

Step 4
Remove the camera:

a.
Disconnect the camera cables at the camera processor by pressing on the connectors and pulling
them out.
b.
c.
Slide the camera forward until the slots in the metal camera bracket disengages from the grooves in
the TX1310 65 assembly.

Step 5
Remove the clips that attach the posts on the bezel to the display assembly, then remove the bezel.
Step 6
Remove the display:

a.
Using two people, lift the display, removing the mounting buttons from the keyhole slots in the
mounting plate. off of the display hooks.
b.
Disconnect the power and signal cables from the display.

Step 7
Remove the LED light:

a.
Remove two screws from each brackets that secures the LED light to the light reflector. There are
two brackets securing each side LED light, two brackets securing the bottom LED light, and three
brackets securing the top LED light.
b.
Disconnect the LED light cable.
c.
Remove the LED light. The side LED lights slide up and out of the brackets. The top and bottom
lights lift out of the brackets.
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Chapter 4
Removing the Light Brackets
343440
Figure 4-4
Step 8
Replace the LED light.
Step 9
Connect the light cable to the replacement LED light.
Step 10
Replace the display.
Step 11
Replace the bezel.
Step 12
Replace the camera.
Step 13
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Table 4-5
Camera Position
Left
Center
Right
Step 14
Step 15
Step 16

This section describes the steps you take to remove and replace a speaker and contains the following
topics:
Removing and Replacing a Speaker, page 4-18
Required Tools
OL-26384-01
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Chapter 4
Removing and Replacing a Speaker

To remove and replace a speaker, perform the following actions:
Step 1

Step 2
Step 3

Step 4
Disconnect the two cables connected to the speaker.
Step 5
Remove the four screws securing the speaker.
Step 6
Remove the speaker.
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Removing a Speaker
343444
Figure 4-5
Step 7
Replace the speaker, and secure with four screws.
Step 8
Reconnect speaker cables.
Step 9
Step 10
Step 11
OL-26384-01
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Chapter 4
Replacing the Microphone ArrayPart Number CTS1300-47MICARR=
Replacing the Microphone ArrayPart Number

CTS1300-47MICARR=
This section describes the steps you take to remove and replace the microphone array and contains the
following topics:
Removing and Replacing the Microphone Array, page 4-20
Required Tools
Removing and Replacing the Microphone Array

To remove and replace the microphone array, perform the following actions:
Step 1

Step 2
Step 3

Step 4
Disconnect the microphone array cable that is connected to the speaker cover.
Step 5
Reconnect microphone array cable to the replacement speaker cover.
Step 6
Step 7
Caution
A power/on power/off cycle or reboot of the system is required or the microphone array will not function.
Step 8
Step 9
Ensure that the replacement microphone array board, which is on the replacement speaker cover, is
running the same software version as the system by performing the following steps:
a.
From a remote system, use SSH to connect securely to the CTS. In your SSH client, enter the
following:
ssh adminname@hostname
Where adminname specifies the Administrator ID and hostname specifies the hostname that was
defined during installation. For example, ssh admin@ipt-1.
b.
Enter your administrator ID. The system prompts you for a password.
c.
Enter your password. The CLI prompt displays. The prompt represents the Administrator ID. For
example:
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admin:
d.
Enter the following CLI command:

set upgrade audio
The system will upgrade the software image on the replacement microphone array board to the
version running on the system.

This section describes the steps you take to remove and replace the camera and contains the following
topics:
Removing and Replacing the PDU, page 4-21
Required Tools
Removing and Replacing the PDU

To remove the existing PDU and replace it with a new PDU, perform the following actions:
Step 1

Step 2
Step 3
Disconnect all cables from the PDU.
Step 4
Remove two screws securing the PDU to the cabinet, one at the top of the PDU and one at the bottom.
Step 5
Remove the PDU.
OL-26384-01
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Chapter 4
Removing the PDU
343443
Figure 4-6
Step 6
Replace the PDU and secure with two screws.
Step 7
Reconnect all cables to the replacement PDU.
Step 8
Turn on the power to the system.
Step 9
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Step 10
OL-26384-01
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4-24
OL-26384-01
A P P E N D I X
Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Unit and

Carton Size and Weight
Revised: February 17, 2014, OL26384-01
The following chapter provides you with a list of the Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 cartons,
the shipping weight, and the size of the assembled Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65.
The pallet size is 87 inches x 47.75 inches x 63.125 inches (220 cm x 121.3 cm x 160.3 cm). The
pallet weight is 706 pounds (320 kilograms).
After unpacking, the largest carton (the carton for the light reflector) is 83 3/4 inches x 60 inches x
9 1/8 inches (213 cm x 152 cm x 24 cm). The size of the light reflector without its packaging, which
is the largest system component, is 80 1/4 inches x 57 inches x 7 1/4 inches (204 cm x 145 cm x 18
cm).
The assembled Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 has the following dimensions:
Height: 77 3/4 inches (197 cm)
Width: 80 1/4 inches (204 cm)
Depth: 12 inches (31 cm)
Each carton has a round blue label approximately 4 inches (10 cm) wide. This label has number and a
carton ID. Table A-1 provides you with a list of the contents of each carton.
Table A-1
Carton Contents
Carton Number
Carton ID
Description of Contents
CTS-TX1310-ACCKIT
Microphones, attachment hardware (screws, washers,

and other fasteners), written documentation
CTS-1300-STRUCTURE Mounting bracket, display mounting plate, and

associated attachment hardware for the bracket and plate
CTS-TX1310-CAB
Cabinet
CTS-TX1310-LGTSTR
Light Structure
CTS-DISP-65-GEN4
Display
CTS-CTRL-DV12
Cisco TelePresence System Touch 12 Device
CTS-CODEC-PRI-G2R
Codec
CTS1300-65-BZL
Bezel
OL26384-01
A-1
Appendix A
Table A-1
Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Unit and Carton Size and Weight
Carton Contents
Carton Number
Carton ID
Description of Contents
CTS-TX1310-SKRCOV
Speaker cover
10
CTS-TX1310-CABCOV
Cabinet cover
11
CTS1300-47CAMCLST
Camera cluster
12
CTS-CAM-TOOL-G2
Large and small camera target and easel
13
CTS-TX1310-ACCKIT
Cable cover
14
CTS1300-SAG
Seat alignment guides and cable routing guide
15
CTS-MIC
Table microphone
16
CTS-MIC
Table microphone
17
CTS-MIC
Table microphone
18
CTS-MIC
Table microphone
19
CTS-MIC
Table microphone
20
CTS-MIC
Table microphone
A-2
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Assembly, First-Time Setup, and

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Text Part Number: OL-26384-01

Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request

Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations

Room Color Recommendations

Recommended Table Finishes

Supported Table Types and Minimum Room Dimensions

Assembling and Mounting a Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65

Preinstallation Checks 2-3

Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Wall With Wooden Studs

Attaching the Mounting Bracket to a Concrete, Concrete Block, or Brick Wall

Summary Steps for First-Time Setup

Loading your Software and Initial System Configuration 3-3

Configuring an Alternate TFTP Server (Optional)

Setting Up the Cameras 3-8

Arranging the Seat Alignment Guides

Setting Up the Microphones

Configuring Additional Microphones for Audio-Only Conferences

Verifying Proper Function of the Lights 3-39

Field-Replaceable Unit Guide

Region-and Country-Specific Power Cables

Replacing the CameraPart Number CTS1300-47CAMCLST=

Replacing the CodecPart Number CTS-CODEC-PRI-G2R= or CTS-CODEC-PRI-RCH= (PRC)

Replacing the Audio/Video Extension UnitPart Number CTS-LAEB-G2R=

Replacing a Light FixturePart Number CTS-TX1310-LTFX=

Replacing the Microphone ArrayPart Number CTS1300-47MICARR=

Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request

Means the information contains useful tips.

Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request

Release Notes for Cisco TelePresence Administration Software

Cisco TelePresence System Meeting Quick Reference

Cisco TelePresence Touch User Guide

Cisco TelePresence System Administrator's Guide

Cisco TelePresence System Software End User License Agreement

Cisco TelePresence Manager Release Notes

Cisco TelePresence Manager Administration & Installation Guide

Cisco TelePresence Manager Software End User License Agreement

Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room

General Room Requirements and Recommendations, page 1-1.

Supported Table Types and Minimum Room Dimensions, page 1-2

Recommended Table Height, page 1-10

Recommended Table Finishes, page 1-10

Room Color Recommendations, page 1-11

Lighting Recommendations, page 1-11

Acoustic Recommendations, page 1-12

Power Requirements, page 1-12

HVAC Considerations, page 1-13

General Room Requirements and Recommendations

You must use an enclosed space.

Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations

Supported Table Types and Minimum Room Dimensions

directly behind the participants.

Supported Table Types and Minimum Room Dimensions

Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations

TX1310 65 with Long Rectangular Table

Table and room dimensions for this configuration are as follows:

Minimum room size is 23 x 13 feet (7 meters x 4 meters)

This table is a maximum of 16 feet, 4 inches (5 meters) wide

Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations

Supported Table Types and Minimum Room Dimensions

Cisco TelePresence System TX1310 65 Room Recommendations