Specifications

SABRE™ I is a satellite broadband modem

that is designed for portable use. It utilizes

the Inmarsat-4 satellite to provide virtual

global coverage for voice and data services.

The SABRE™ I is equipped with an integrated

Bluetooth access point plus Ethernet and

RJ11 Corded Analog Handset ports,

delivering voice and data services through

different choices of interfaces.

Product Overview

Configuration Interface

The user may configure SABRE™ I via several different configuration interfaces:

1) Inmarsat LaunchPad,

2) the Web Console (not available in this release),

3) the build in Front panel LCD

4) the optional BT Handset (not available in this release).

While LaunchPad and Web Console (not available in this release) provide full configuration and setup functions

over the computer screen, the built-in, front panel LCD user interface and the BT Handset support mandatory

functions on an LCD that is built into SABRE™ I and BT Handset respectively.

Ethernet

The Ethernet interface of SABRE™ I supports two operating modes, the Bridge Mode and the Router Mode.

In Bridge Mode, the user is required to configure the computer with account information and to perform

Bridge Mode authentication using dial-up networking. In Router Mode, the user uses standard TCP/IP over

Ethernet to connect to the Internet.

Bluetooth

Ethernet

RJ11

Yes

Data Service Voice Service

Bluetooth Access Point

SABRE™ I is integrated with a Class 1 Bluetooth Access Point, supporting Bluetooth devices within up to 100

meters in range. The user may pair SABRE™ I with optional Bluetooth Headset, Handset or Data Dongle for

wireless connectivity.

RJ11 Corded Analog Handset

With the support for external analog phone, the user can easily connect the prescribed Wideye Corded

Analog Handset (with Complex Impedance – ETSI EG201 188) to SABRE™ I for making a voice call. It is simple

and straightforward.

CAUTION

While the Router Mode provides convenience to connect to the Internet, it is important for the user to be aware that

the last terminal that is configured with Router Mode would allow any user to connect to the Internet via the Ethernet

port and airtime would be consumed in the owner’s account.