You are not logged in Menu • • • • Putting a custom logo on a Cisco 7940/7960 or 7905/7912 7940/7960 7940/7960 7905/7912 You can create a custom logo for both the 7940/7960 and 7905/7912 series phones fairly easy. - Although somewhat limited, but if you're creative enough, you can obtain fairly nice results. Each series of phones has it's own requirements on the number of colors, image size, and the way the image is loaded in the phone.

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- Please use this chart to as a basic guideline: 7905/7912 7940/7960 Image Size 88 pixels (w) 27 pixels (h) 90 pixels (w) 56 pixels (h) Note 1 Number of Colors 2 - black & white 4 - black (#000000) white (#FFFFFF) Dark Grey (#404040) Light Grey (#808080) Note 2 Image File Format Special - But start out with a.BMP file. Note 3.BMP Image stored on phone? Yes - After it's been loaded once. No - Image loaded via URL when phone boots Notes: • Note 1 - If the image is too big, the phone will try to resize it (within reason).

• Note 2 - The actual bit-depth is 2. Xdark Winamp 5.61 Pro Build 3133 Plus! - Silent Install. - If the image has more, the phone will 'degrade' the image to what it can display. I've seen greyscale files with as many as 240+ colors work.

If you use our recommendation in the chart, you'll get excellent results. • Note 3 -You'll convert the 'source' image file into a 'special' Cisco image file for the 7905/7912 before loading on the phone. - You also need to create a.BMP file as a source for these phones. Creating your image file You can use whatever software you like to create (or convert) your image file. - Save your image as a.BMP file for either series of phone. We'll use the file name mylogo.bmp in our examples. Getting your image into the phone As we've said before, we only have experience with 'SIP'. Windows 7 Themes Skins.

- So here's what we do if you're phone's loaded with SIP: 7940/7960 - (The easiest) For these phones, all you need to do is: • Transfer your image file to a web server (someplace). • Add one line to either your 'SIPDefault.cnf' or your 'SIP[MAC ADRESS].cnf' file saying somthing like: logo_url: '• After picking up this new parameter from the TFPD server, and the phone reboots, it'll download the imaged from the web server. 7905/7912 - (The 'not so easy process') This process requires several steps. - Luckilly Cisco provides us with software in each protocol's.zip package to do this with (using a Windoze box).

- Again, we'll only be talking about 'SIP. • The 7905/7912 likes to 'see' binary files coming from the tftp server. - So we need to jump through a few hoops to keep it happy.

• From your firmware's.zip file, copy the two programs: bmp2logo.exe, and cfgfmt.exe to the folder where your (image).bmp file and your (possibly future) phone config file resides. • Create the 'Cisco special binary' file of your image. • We'll use 'bmp2logo.exe' to do this. - The syntax for this command is: bmp2logo.exe [image number] [input file] [output file].

- For [image number], pick any integer except '1' (which is the default factory image already on the phone). - If your phone has a non-Cisco factory image, you may have to play with this image number until you find one that works. • From a DOS command prompt, go to the folder where 'bmp2logo.exe' and 'mylogo.bmp' resides and run a command that looks something like this: 'bmp2logo.exe 5 mylogo.bmp logo' • You should see that you now have a file called 'logo' which is the 'Cisco binary image' file you want to put on your pnone. • Now move or copy your new 'logo' file to the root of your TFTPD server.