Cisco Cisco StadiumVision Mobile Reporter Manual De Mantenimiento
© 2011 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Page 8 of 94
Figure 1.
StadiumVision Major Components
This design and implementation guide focuses on the video delivery component
(highlighted in yellow in Figure 1), which is comprised of DMPs and their
connections to control TVs. The video delivery component of StadiumVision enables
central control of the TVs and other video displays throughout the venue using a
Cisco Digital Media Player (DMP).
(highlighted in yellow in Figure 1), which is comprised of DMPs and their
connections to control TVs. The video delivery component of StadiumVision enables
central control of the TVs and other video displays throughout the venue using a
Cisco Digital Media Player (DMP).
Video Delivery Overview
Each TV requires a DMP that is individually addressable for targeted ads and
content. The DMP combines HD video and signage, and is centrally controlled by
the StadiumVision Director application. The video channel can be MPEG 2 or
MPEG 4 video via IP multicast. The specific TV channel, screen template/ads, and
the event script control what video is displayed. TV on/off, volume, etc. is controlled
via an RS-232 connection between the DMP and TV. The DMP 4310G is powered
via Power over Ethernet (POE) from the switch.
content. The DMP combines HD video and signage, and is centrally controlled by
the StadiumVision Director application. The video channel can be MPEG 2 or
MPEG 4 video via IP multicast. The specific TV channel, screen template/ads, and
the event script control what video is displayed. TV on/off, volume, etc. is controlled
via an RS-232 connection between the DMP and TV. The DMP 4310G is powered
via Power over Ethernet (POE) from the switch.