Quick Procurement & Configuration Matrix

Executive Product Architectural Overview

A business headset is easy to underestimate because it sits at the edge of the IT environment rather than in the data center. In practice, however, the headset is the final acoustic interface through which a large portion of modern business communication is experienced. Poor microphone pickup, inconsistent device recognition, uncomfortable wearing pressure or an incorrect connector can translate directly into delayed meetings, repeated sentences, user frustration and avoidable support tickets. The Jabra Evolve2 wired family addresses this layer by offering a set of purpose-built professional headsets that can be standardized according to user role instead of forcing every employee into the same feature level.

The Evolve2 30 SE represents the leanest wired deployment profile. Jabra specifies 28 mm speakers, a 1.5 m cable, USB-A or USB-C connectivity depending on variant, mono and stereo versions, and a lightweight design that is particularly relevant when an organization needs to equip a large population of office users. It includes integrated status indication, supports Jabra management software and is available in unified communications and Microsoft Teams-oriented variants. For procurement teams, its value is less about having the largest speaker or the most aggressive noise control and more about predictable, straightforward endpoint behavior and low physical weight during a long workday.

Evolve2 40 SE moves the wired architecture toward stronger acoustic isolation and richer speaker capability while preserving the simplicity of a corded headset. Jabra lists 40 mm speakers, three digital MEMS microphones, an on-ear form factor, USB-A and USB-C variants and Jabra SafeTone 2.0 hearing protection. The angled earcup design and memory-foam cushions are intended to improve passive isolation, making this tier attractive in open offices where the wearer needs to reduce distraction without necessarily moving to active electronic cancellation. The model also offers a visible busylight concept, which adds a workplace signaling layer: nearby colleagues can see that the user is on a call or seeking focused time, reducing accidental interruptions.

Evolve2 50 is a different architectural step because it adds Active Noise Cancellation and supports Bluetooth alongside its USB connection. Its 28 mm speaker platform is not simply a continuation of the 40 SE’s larger-driver strategy; instead, Evolve2 50 focuses on a broader hybrid-work feature set that includes Jabra Air Comfort design concepts, multiple microphones, ANC, boom-arm mute behavior, software management and the ability to pair Bluetooth devices while the primary wired connection remains part of the workflow. That makes it a strong fit for executives, project managers, consultants and collaborative users who stay at a desk for important calls but still want flexible secondary-device connectivity.

From an enterprise architecture perspective, the most important decision is therefore not which model has the highest numerical specification. It is which operating profile creates the lowest friction for each user group. A finance analyst who joins scheduled Teams calls from a fixed laptop may receive little business value from Bluetooth. A customer success manager working beside a busy collaboration area may value ANC far more. A service-desk team may prefer mono models so agents can stay aware of nearby colleagues and escalation activity. A developer or content specialist may prefer stereo for greater concentration and fuller music playback between calls. These role distinctions should drive procurement policy.

The family also fits neatly into managed workplace environments because supported models work with Jabra Direct for endpoint-level configuration and Jabra Xpress for fleet-oriented administration capabilities. Organizations can use these tools as part of a controlled peripheral-management approach rather than allowing every user to operate with entirely unmanaged audio settings. Exact available functions depend on the selected model and software version, but the broader operational principle is valuable: headsets become manageable corporate endpoints with firmware and configuration considerations, not disposable accessories.

For UAE enterprises, this is especially relevant across mixed estates where USB-A workstations, newer USB-C laptops, docking stations and shared desks coexist. Procurement should confirm the host-device ports actually available in the target environment and select the correct Jabra SKU or approved adapter arrangement. Some current Evolve2 30 SE and Evolve2 40 SE packages include USB-C with USB-A adaptation depending on the part number, while legacy or region-specific variants can differ. FourTeck therefore treats the part number as a deployment parameter rather than assuming that the family name alone is sufficient for ordering.

Enterprise Business Value & ROI Benefits

The financial case for a managed headset standard is therefore distributed across many small productivity gains rather than one dramatic metric. Consider a 300-user deployment. If unclear audio, connector problems or uncomfortable equipment costs only a few minutes per person each week, the accumulated impact can exceed the hardware purchase differential between a purpose-matched headset and a generic accessory. The value becomes greater in teams whose output depends directly on spoken communication: sales, recruitment, customer support, consulting, healthcare coordination, IT support and project management.

Standardization also simplifies lifecycle activities. Procurement can define approved variants by persona, IT can document those variants, service desks can recognize the control layout and connection method, and facilities teams can plan for shared workspaces with fewer unpredictable peripherals. When staff move between departments, the company can maintain a known audio baseline rather than beginning device discovery again. This does not mean every user receives the same model. It means the organization governs a small, understood catalogue with clear upgrade triggers.

Energy and continuity considerations are also favorable for wired workflows. The primary USB connection avoids the possibility that a fully wireless headset becomes unavailable because it was not charged before a critical call. This can be valuable in service desks, command centers, reception functions and always-on collaboration roles. Evolve2 50’s Bluetooth capability should be viewed as an additional connection path rather than a reason to abandon the dependable wired workflow when continuity is the main requirement.

Hardware & Technical Architecture Highlights

The Evolve2 wired family combines mechanical acoustics, digital audio processing, microphone-array design, endpoint control and device-management software. Because these systems sit close to the user, seemingly small engineering choices such as earcup angle, cushion density and boom geometry can affect real-world speech quality as strongly as headline electronics.

Evolve2 30 SE uses 28 mm speakers with a specified music range of 20 Hz to 20 kHz and a speech bandwidth extending to 12 kHz. Its microphone system combines two analog microphone elements in Jabra’s published specification, and the overall chassis is designed to stay light. The reinforced headband and slider contribute structural support while the memory-foam ear cushions create passive acoustic separation from the room. For a large office fleet, this architecture keeps complexity low while preserving dedicated call controls, status lighting and business certification options.

Evolve2 40 SE adopts 40 mm speakers, a major physical distinction that supports a fuller listening presentation for music and calls. Jabra specifies three digital MEMS microphones with a 100 Hz to 14 kHz microphone frequency range. The headset uses an angled earcup design and soft memory-foam cushions for isolation, while the busylight remains visible around the headset to provide a clear do-not-disturb signal. Published speak-mode speaker bandwidth extends from 100 Hz to 14 kHz, which supports natural voice reproduction across modern collaboration platforms when the upstream application and network conditions are also well configured.

Evolve2 50 returns to a 28 mm speaker platform but adds an active electronics layer. Stereo versions use a four-microphone architecture consisting of analog and digital MEMS elements, while the mono variant has a different count. The headset incorporates Active Noise Cancellation and ClearVoice-related processing, plus Bluetooth 5.2 connectivity in addition to USB. This dual-path architecture is significant: users can maintain a reliable USB connection to a work computer and pair a secondary Bluetooth device, subject to supported behavior. The cable length is specified at 1.7 m, which accommodates typical laptop, dock and desktop placements.

Hearing protection is another architectural layer. Evolve2 30 SE and 40 SE are specified with Jabra SafeTone 2.0, while Evolve2 50 lists PeakStop, Jabra SafeTone, EU Noise at Work and G616 support. These functions are designed to help manage acoustic exposure, but enterprises should still align headset deployment with local occupational health policies and user-specific needs. A headset feature does not replace organizational policy, clinical advice or an ergonomic workplace assessment.

At the software layer, Jabra Direct provides an endpoint utility for compatible Jabra devices, while Jabra Xpress supports broader business deployment and management scenarios. For IT architecture teams, this creates a manageable relationship between hardware and policy. Firmware maintenance, supported settings and standardized device behavior can be incorporated into desktop engineering procedures. That becomes increasingly valuable when USB peripherals number in the hundreds or thousands because consistent configuration can reduce troubleshooting variance.

The physical connector is equally important. USB-A remains common on desktops and many docking stations, while USB-C is increasingly the default on business notebooks. Current Jabra part numbers can include dedicated USB-A, dedicated USB-C or USB-C/A combinations depending on model, region and revision. Buyers should therefore verify the exact endpoint topology: laptop ports, dock ports, virtual desktop terminals, thin clients and shared-room PCs. A technically capable headset can still create a poor deployment if users need unofficial adapters or consume the only high-value USB-C port required for power delivery or a docking station.

Definitive Technical Specifications Table & Sizing Notes

This table is intended for model selection rather than part-number ordering. Within each model, Jabra offers multiple SKUs that can differ by connector, Microsoft Teams or general UC certification, mono or stereo format, regional packaging and revision. Evolve2 50 also introduces Bluetooth behavior that is not present on the 30 SE or 40 SE. When buyers request a quotation, the safest process is to specify the endpoint type, preferred connector, collaboration platform, wearing style, quantity and delivery location so that the correct SKU can be validated.

Speaker size should not be treated as a simple performance ranking. The 40 SE’s 40 mm drivers support strong music and call playback, but Evolve2 50 uses 28 mm speakers within a different acoustic platform that adds ANC and newer comfort architecture. Likewise, speak-mode bandwidth is only one part of perceived call quality; microphone placement, room acoustics, application codecs, network conditions and the remote participant’s audio path all contribute. For this reason, FourTeck recommends evaluating the headset as part of the complete collaboration environment.

Published dimensions, weights and environmental ranges can also vary by wearing style and revision. Organizations with specialist requirements, such as strict clean-desk policies, kiosk use, industrial environments or unusual temperature conditions, should request confirmation against the exact part number. The same discipline applies to warranty: the referenced models are published with a two-year warranty, but the governing commercial terms are the terms stated on the specific quotation and regional product documentation at the time of purchase.

Configuration, Sizing & Deployment Workbench

Deployment headroom for headsets is primarily about spares and user movement rather than computational capacity. For a managed office fleet, many organizations retain a small service stock so failed or damaged units can be swapped without stopping a user’s work. The appropriate spare ratio depends on procurement lead time, user criticality and whether the same model is standardized across departments. High-volume service desks typically justify more immediate spare coverage than occasional meeting users.

Licensing is generally not the central constraint for these wired headsets, but the collaboration applications used with them may have their own licensing and management policies. Jabra software capabilities should be reviewed separately from Microsoft 365, Zoom, contact-center, virtual desktop or softphone licensing. Environmental planning should also account for workplace cleaning practices, hot-desking turnover, secure storage and the operating temperature ranges published for the selected model.

Industry Use Cases & Workload Scenarios

Across these sectors, the central architectural idea is segmentation by acoustic workload. A headset procurement project should not classify every desk as identical simply because every user has Microsoft Teams or another collaboration client. The frequency of calls, room density, mobility needs, requirement for room awareness, preference for stereo content, connector availability and IT management model all materially change the best-fit variant. FourTeck can support this segmentation during pre-sales discovery so the final bill of materials reflects the actual workplace.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 1: Audio Processing, Throughput & Workload Performance

Headset performance is fundamentally an end-to-end signal-chain problem. The microphone first converts acoustic energy into an electrical signal, local processing shapes and filters that signal, the USB interface delivers digital audio to the host, the collaboration client applies codecs and network transport, and the far endpoint performs the reverse operation. A high-quality headset cannot compensate for every network defect, but it can ensure that the first and last physical stages of the call are not the weakest link.

Evolve2 30 SE uses a straightforward professional architecture that prioritizes low weight and clear call handling. Its 28 mm speakers cover the full nominal 20 Hz to 20 kHz music range, while the specified speech bandwidth is narrower because voice communication does not require the same low- and high-frequency extremes as music. This separation between music and speech modes is typical in business headsets and reflects the different goals of intelligibility, platform compatibility and listening enjoyment.

Evolve2 40 SE enlarges the speaker to 40 mm and increases the published speech bandwidth ceiling. The practical result is not simply more volume. A larger driver working within a carefully designed earcup can reproduce music and spoken content with a more spacious character while maintaining headroom. Combined with passive isolation, this can improve perceived clarity because the listener is competing with less room noise. The three digital MEMS microphones give the voice path a dedicated professional pickup architecture that is suitable for demanding office communication.

Evolve2 50 takes another route by coupling 28 mm speakers with active processing and a multi-microphone arrangement. ANC uses microphones and signal processing to reduce selected ambient noise reaching the listener. The device also supports Bluetooth, meaning its internal system must coordinate USB audio behavior, wireless profiles, controls and call states. For enterprise buyers, that feature density is valuable when users operate across a laptop and mobile device, but it also makes endpoint policy more important. IT teams should document the intended connection model so users know whether Bluetooth is approved, optional or restricted.

In workload terms, none of these headsets is constrained by user count in the way a server or firewall is. The scaling variable is management overhead. Ten unmanaged headsets are simple; two thousand unmanaged headsets can create support inconsistency. Standardized firmware, known part numbers, documented control behavior and a support matrix convert a peripheral fleet into a manageable service. That is where Jabra Direct and Jabra Xpress become strategically relevant: they help shift headset administration from individual preference toward governed enterprise operations.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 2: Security, Redundancy & System Resilience

Security for an audio peripheral begins with understanding its interfaces. Evolve2 30 SE and 40 SE are primarily wired USB devices, which simplifies the attack surface compared with products that continuously expose wireless interfaces. Evolve2 50 adds Bluetooth 5.2, creating a second communications path that should be handled according to the organization’s endpoint policy. In tightly controlled environments, administrators may choose to define whether Bluetooth pairing is permitted, how mobile devices are governed and which applications may access microphone endpoints.

Firmware governance is the next layer. Like other enterprise peripherals, headsets can receive firmware updates that improve compatibility, behavior or security. A large organization should avoid treating every firmware release as an uncontrolled user decision. Instead, updates can be validated on a representative pilot group before wider rollout. This is particularly useful when the estate includes different Windows builds, macOS versions, VDI clients, docking stations or collaboration platforms. Controlled testing reduces the chance that a peripheral change unexpectedly affects a critical call workflow.

Resilience also includes the human and mechanical layers. Wired headsets avoid a common failure mode of wireless devices: insufficient battery charge at the beginning of a shift or meeting. They are still vulnerable to cable damage, connector stress and physical wear, so cable routing and storage practices matter. A small spare pool can provide practical redundancy. In high-dependency roles, it is often more useful to keep replacement headsets locally than to purchase premium features that do not address the actual continuity risk.

The integrated busylight on these families contributes a different kind of resilience: it helps protect concentration and call privacy by signaling that a user is engaged. While it is not a security control in the formal sense, reducing interruptions can lower the risk of accidental information disclosure during sensitive conversations. In financial, HR, legal and executive functions, physical workspace etiquette and headset signaling should work together with meeting-room and screen-privacy practices.

Hearing protection features such as Jabra SafeTone, PeakStop and related controls provide another resilience layer for the user. Organizations should still establish acceptable volume practices and occupational health guidance. The purpose of the headset is to support sustained communication, not merely to deliver maximum loudness. Correct fit, appropriate volume and planned breaks are part of a responsible deployment, especially for employees who spend most of the working day on calls.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 3: Remote Management, Telemetry & Infrastructure Integration

Peripheral management is increasingly part of digital workplace engineering. Enterprises already manage operating systems, browsers, security agents and collaboration clients; audio devices should be brought into the same operational mindset. Jabra Direct is designed for local device interaction and supported settings, while Jabra Xpress provides a path toward wider fleet administration. Exact capabilities depend on supported devices and current software versions, so IT teams should validate the management feature set they intend to use before procurement.

A practical deployment workflow begins with a golden endpoint. IT validates the chosen headset SKU on the company’s standard laptop, dock, operating system and collaboration client. Control buttons are tested, microphone and speaker levels are checked, firmware is recorded and expected behavior is documented. The same validation should be repeated on material exceptions such as VDI endpoints, Macs, older desktops or specialized contact-center software. Once the baseline is stable, a pilot group representing real user personas can verify comfort and acoustic performance.

Telemetry in the headset context is not equivalent to server monitoring, but administrators can still benefit from inventory visibility, firmware status and standardized settings. The objective is to answer operational questions quickly: Which model is deployed? Which firmware baseline is approved? Are users running an outdated configuration? Does a problem affect one device or an entire model population? Good peripheral management reduces the time between user complaint and root-cause isolation.

Infrastructure integration also includes procurement records. The exact part number should be stored in the asset catalogue or purchasing system, especially when one product family contains USB-A, USB-C, Teams, UC, mono and stereo variants. A description such as “Jabra Evolve2 40” is not sufficient for lifecycle governance because two visually similar units can behave differently in software or physically connect through different ports. Part-number discipline helps service desks order the correct replacement and prevents mixed fleets from growing accidentally.

For multi-site UAE organizations, this process can be extended to branch standards. Dubai headquarters might use USB-C docking stations, while an older Abu Dhabi office still has USB-A desktops. Rather than create a user-level exception every time someone changes site, the enterprise can define site-compatible standard SKUs and document cross-site alternatives. FourTeck can support this by validating requested variants against stated endpoint requirements at quotation stage, giving procurement a clearer path from workplace architecture to bill of materials.

What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase

Buyers should also distinguish between acoustic noise control and microphone voice quality. Passive isolation and ANC mainly influence what the wearer hears, while microphone architecture influences how the wearer is heard. A call-heavy employee in a noisy office may need both. Evolve2 40 SE offers strong passive isolation and a three-digital-MEMS microphone system; Evolve2 50 adds ANC and a multi-microphone design. Testing should therefore include both sides of a real call: ask the wearer about distraction and ask a remote participant about voice clarity.

Another common gap is lifecycle ownership. Decide who keeps spare units, who authorizes replacements, who manages firmware and who records the deployed part number. If different departments independently buy similar but nonidentical variants, support complexity increases. A controlled catalogue with two or three approved Jabra models can serve diverse personas without turning the environment into an unmanageable assortment.

UAE Regional Availability & Service Ecosystem

FourTeck supports UAE business buyers with product-family guidance, variant validation, quotation coordination and delivery planning for Jabra Evolve2 headset projects. Availability should be confirmed against the exact part number because connector, certification, wearing style and regional packaging can differ. For fleet projects, sending the bill of materials early helps align quantities with rollout dates and reduces substitutions during deployment.

K1. Dubai Supply & Logistics Support

Dubai organizations can request Evolve2 headsets for corporate offices, free-zone operations, professional services, hospitality headquarters, technology companies, contact centers and project sites. FourTeck can coordinate quotation requests around model, quantity and delivery destination, including projects that need staged delivery to multiple offices. For large deployments, buyers should provide the desired USB standard and collaboration platform at the start so part-number validation can happen before logistics are scheduled.

K2. Abu Dhabi & Al Ain Logistics Reach

Enterprise, government-related, industrial and professional-service buyers in Abu Dhabi and Al Ain can request configuration assistance and supply coordination for Evolve2 wired variants. Where endpoint estates include a mix of older desktops and newer USB-C notebooks, a site-specific bill of materials may be more practical than forcing one connector across every location. FourTeck can structure quotations accordingly, subject to current product availability and project terms.

K3. Sharjah & Northern Emirates Logistics Infrastructure

Sharjah and Northern Emirates customers can use the same project approach for offices, universities, logistics businesses, manufacturing administration and multi-branch operations. Deployment planning can include connector validation, mono or stereo user groups, collaboration-client requirements and staged quantities. The objective is to arrive at an order that can be issued directly to users with minimal last-minute adaptation.

K4. Ajman & Surrounding Emirates Logistics Coverage

Businesses in Ajman can request availability verification, project quotation and delivery coordination for appropriate Jabra Evolve2 wired models. For smaller offices, this may be a straightforward quantity and connector request. For larger or mixed fleets, FourTeck can help separate baseline users from staff who need stronger passive isolation, ANC or Bluetooth, creating a more cost-aware procurement plan.

GCC & Pan-African Supply Chain Reach

Regional technology projects often require one procurement team to coordinate multiple delivery countries, different endpoint standards and varying lead times. FourTeck can support cross-border project enquiries with configuration review, quotation coordination and commercial documentation planning. Export availability, customs requirements, taxes and final delivery arrangements depend on destination and transaction structure, so regional projects should be quoted individually rather than assuming UAE domestic terms apply elsewhere.

L1. Saudi Arabia (KSA) Export & Supply Support

Organizations and system integrators supporting Saudi projects can request Jabra Evolve2 model validation and project quotation through FourTeck. A useful request includes end-user count, mono or stereo preference, USB connector, collaboration platform and target city. For multi-site Saudi rollouts, quantities can be separated by location so the bill of materials reflects local endpoint differences and staged deployment requirements.

L2. Qatar Market Supply Reach

Qatar-based enterprise projects can be supported with hardware sourcing guidance, current-variant review and cross-border logistics coordination. Organizations deploying to office towers, education institutions, consulting teams or service environments should specify whether the priority is lightweight mass deployment, passive noise isolation or ANC. This helps map the requirement to Evolve2 30 SE, 40 SE or 50 before quotation.

L3. Oman Regional Distribution Support

Oman buyers can request project supply assistance for Jabra professional headsets with particular attention to connector compatibility and user segmentation. Muscat headquarters, industrial administration teams and regional branch offices may use different endpoint generations, making USB-A and USB-C planning important. FourTeck can coordinate quotation based on the stated deployment model and delivery requirement.

L4. Kuwait Supply Chain Coverage

Kuwait project enquiries can be routed through FourTeck’s regional channel for configuration validation, project quoting and export supply coordination. Buyers should identify the collaboration client and required wearing style so the correct certification and mono or stereo variant can be reviewed. Visit FourTeck Kuwait for regional enquiries and project coordination.

L5. Kenya & East Africa Supply Infrastructure

Kenyan enterprises, resellers and system integrators can request regional sourcing support for headset fleet projects, including technical inquiry routing and delivery coordination. Standardizing a small catalogue of Evolve2 models can help multi-branch organizations reduce support complexity while still serving different user personas. Visit FourTeck Kenya for East Africa project discussions.

L6. Uganda Regional Procurement Support

Uganda technology projects can be supported with product-family selection, quotation management and regional sourcing coordination. Organizations preparing a large deployment should provide the required quantities by user type and site. This makes it easier to distinguish general office users from staff who need enhanced acoustic isolation or ANC. Visit FourTeck Uganda for regional project enquiries.

L7. Pan-African Regional Logistics & Trade Reach

For multi-country African technology programs, procurement teams can coordinate headset requirements alongside broader workplace hardware through FourTeck’s regional channels. Large projects benefit from an approved product catalogue, exact part numbers, consistent certification choices and documented substitution rules before orders are split across countries. Visit FourTeck Africa or FourTeck Global for broader regional coordination.

Related FourTeck Products & Compatible Alternatives

The correct alternative depends on why the original wired headset is being reconsidered. If the issue is background noise, moving from Evolve2 30 SE to 40 SE or 50 may be enough. If the issue is freedom of movement, a wireless Evolve2 model may be more appropriate. If the requirement has become a group meeting rather than an individual call, a speakerphone or meeting-room solution is architecturally different and should be specified as such. FourTeck can help prevent these categories from being mixed into one comparison where the feature lists appear similar but the operational use cases are not.

Why Enterprises Choose FourTeck

Enterprise buyers often need more than a product code. They need confidence that the selected variant will connect to the intended endpoint, match the collaboration platform, suit the user persona and arrive in time for the deployment schedule. FourTeck supports that procurement workflow by gathering the technical inputs before quotation and helping customers distinguish between similar Evolve2 variants.

Pre-sales validation can include connector strategy, mono or stereo choice, Microsoft Teams versus UC variants, user segmentation and expected acoustic conditions. For larger rollouts, this reduces the likelihood that a single ambiguous description turns into hundreds of incorrectly specified devices. FourTeck can also coordinate delivery planning across UAE sites and support regional export enquiries where projects extend beyond the Emirates.

Commercial quotations should be treated as the authoritative source for current part number, availability, warranty handling and delivery terms. Because vendor portfolios evolve, FourTeck avoids assuming that a historical SKU remains the best choice for a new project. Buyers can submit an existing part number when exact repeat purchase is required or provide a role-based requirement when they are open to the current equivalent.

Post-sales support is strongest when the deployment is documented from the beginning. Keep the purchased part numbers, firmware baseline, assigned user groups and approved replacement models in the organization’s asset records. This creates a cleaner path for warranty coordination and replacement requests if a device develops a fault during its covered period.

Frequently Asked Questions

Build the Right Jabra Evolve2 Headset Bill of Materials

For a precise quotation, send FourTeck the model or user profile, quantity, delivery location, preferred USB connector, Teams or UC requirement, mono or stereo wearing style and target deployment date. If your project includes several user personas, provide the quantities for each group. Our team can help translate those requirements into a cleaner headset bill of materials and coordinate current availability for Dubai, the wider UAE or regional projects.

For example, a 250-user office may use Evolve2 30 SE for general staff, Evolve2 40 SE for call-heavy knowledge workers and Evolve2 50 for managers working in the busiest acoustic zones. That tiered approach can control project cost while giving demanding users the features that materially affect their day. Final part numbers remain subject to current regional availability and validated configuration.

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