Blogs

The Unified Communications 9.0 Partner Bundle packages Cisco’s Collaboration application software for our Collaboration partner community to leverage for their internal lab or demonstration systems. The 9.0 version is now available for order. Learn More >> ...Read More

 

Cisco Technology Developer Partners,

Cisco is proud to announce the availability of our Cisco Unified Communications System Release 8.6 Not-For-Resale software bundle on Cisco Marketplace (Partner Login Required).

To purchase the latest Unified Communications NFR Software bundle
- Navigate to Cisco Marketplace
- Login using your Cisco.com UserID ...Read More

 

Cisco is pleased to announce the opening of the Java Midlet API and support for Cisco wireless devices, including the 7925 and 7926 models. Please see the Resources section for documentation, firmware, tools and more to help you understand Java Midlets and how you can leverage advanced application capabilities in your wireless Cisco devices.
...Read More

 

Showing 3 results.

Forums

Combination View Flat View Tree View
toggle
A couple of questions:
 
1.  Are there any built-in sounds available that we could expose through our application other than the ability to play a tone?
 
2.  We usually use MP3 format tones to reduce JAR file size and save space but the only format supported appears to be WAV files.  These are large enough that we can only include a few sounds before the JAR file gets too big to fit.  Any other suggestions for how to compress the data or use alternative formats that we are not aware of?
 

RE: Custom sounds
Answer
1/13/11 12:26 AM as a reply to Craig Knighton.
Since the devices are by definition network connected, the streaming audio support is going to be the main mechanism for providing rich app audio.
 
There are of course sound fles on the device, but so far these have not been exposed to midlets for use.  It's something that is possible - say via URIs - your feedback on the business impact and desired access mechanism appreciated.
 
Similarly with extra audio codecs, currently only the PCM/wav codec is exposed to midlets via the media player, though the device has more onboard for use with telephony (e.g. 729.)  A compelling use-case (and customer opportunity) would be helpful towards prioritizing enhancements in this area.

Collateral


No files available