Penn State proud IP phones

| 2 Comments | No TrackBacks

Not to be outdone by the foaming soap dispensers that proudly display the Penn State logo...


Here are some ideas I had for background images for the 7941/7961:



Standard (currently available)

PSU shield logo (currently available)

Nittany Lion 1

Nittany Lion 2
 

Old Main tower

Allen Street gates

At Beaver Stadium

Honors College wall



Color versions of the grayscale images.  (This is what you'd see on Cisco's higher-end color-display phones:  7945, 7965, 797x.  We don't offer these, but they sure look cool.)



Standard

Nittany Lion 1

Nittany Lion 2

Elm trees
 

Old Main tower

Allen Street gates

At Beaver Stadium

Honors College wall


Photography credit: Penn State Department of Public Information

No TrackBacks

TrackBack URL: https://blogs.psu.edu/mt4/mt-tb.cgi/12545

2 Comments

Do you know how to get the line text to be highlighted/shaded like it is in your pictures? I have a 7961 (grayscale) and would like to set a background, but the line text blends in too well with the background which makes it hard to read.

Are you using the 8.4.x firmware on your 7961? The 8.3.x firmware seems to be the last one that shades the entire line; the newer 8.4 firmware puts something like a glow and drop shadow around the line text. I don't see any way in the CallManager device configuration or enterprise or service parameters to change this. I agree with you; I like the old style better.

Leave a comment

March 2009

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31        

Recent Comments

  • Bill: Are you using the 8.4.x firmware on your 7961? The read more
  • Peter: Do you know how to get the line text to read more

Contact Me


AIM: TNS BillS

View William Simon's profile on LinkedIn

Donate

Make a gift
Like this blog? Support education and research at Penn State by donating any amount to an area of your choice.

Subscribe

Blogroll

Disclaimer

We are Penn State, but I am not. Opinions expressed on this blog are those of the author and do not represent the opinions of The Pennsylvania State University or any division therein, including but not limited to the author's workgroup, department, administrative unit, or campus. Technologies and ideas discussed on this blog do not describe a production service unless noted.