|
|
Each Inmarsat Fleet satellite communication terminal basically consists of an electronic unit with ISDN handset and radome antennas with built-in GPS for independent satellite search and trak-king. Additional ISDN Handsets.
ISDN and annalogue telephones as well as G3 fax machines may be offered on request.
The DEBEG 3233 is notably easy to install.
It does not need a service centre to do the job. Customers can easily do it themselves. The below-deck equipment connects easily (plug and play} to telephone. PC and fax terminals Configuration is fast and simple, using a PC man-to-machine interface.
Unrivalled support - around the clock, around the world customers of the Fleet terminals will benefit from SAM Electronics global network of regional service centres with trained and certified engineers. This service is provided 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in 30 key ports around the world.
|
|
Since it is the world's smaller antenna, the JRC Inmarsat Fleet F33 can be easily fitted on any vessel, from the smallest fishing vessel to the largest tanker ship.
Moreover, Due to its built-in GPS and the electrical compass, the JRC Inmarsat Fleet F33 no longer needs an external gyro connection, making it extremely easy to install.
The antenna design has been carefully styled to suit any modern sailing boat or mega yacht as well.
The JRC Fleet F33 has an Ether-net connection which has already become very popular with the JRC Inmarsat Fleet F77 as well, since it easily allows the use of standard interfacing with a variety of IT networks.
- Compact Antenna Design (Smallest Antenna in F33)
- One Single Coaxial Cable Installation
- No Cable Unwrap System
- No Gyro Signal System
- Wide Range Interfaces (Ether-Net, RS-232C, USB)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Advanced functions for networking are integrated in compact design.
The JUE-410F's all-in-one design provides superior quality, easy installation, user-friendly operation and heavy-duty construction.
- Networking support with a variety of interfaces
JRC's JUE-410F is the world's first Inmarsat Fleet Mobile Terminal with built-in Ethernet interface. The new Fleet 77 incorporates a wide range of standard interfaces, such as Ethernet, RS-232 serial, ISDN and USB. These interfaces allow flexible on-board networking. Built-in Web Server function enables easy operation by PC.
Easy to connect PC with standard interfaces like Ethernet and RS-232.
Easy access to Internet with built-in terminal adapter.
Easy web access operation with built-in web server function.
- Two types of high-speed data service
Two types of high-speed data service JRC's JUE-410F supports two types of 64kbps data service.
Mobile Packet Data Service (MPDS) and High Speed Data Service (HSD). By selecting the appropriate service it enables you to use the most cost effective solution for any kind of communication.
MPDS : Web browsing, Emailing, Chat communication, etc.
HSD : Digital image transmission, Videophone, Chart Collection, etc.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
FURUNO's Inmarsat FleetBroadband, FELCOM 250 and FELCOM 500 deliver faster, more cost-effective solution to maritime broadband data and voice communications on a global basis. Once installed, FleetBroadband will turn a ship into a broadband floating office where constant, simultaneous access to voice and multiple high-speed data services are available, transforming access to data at sea. Increasing levels of both operational and social communications can be conducted all at the same time through this new service. Navigators can obtain weather and chart updates online in order to optimize their route planning and monitoring tasks, while all onboard can enjoy the benefit of the Internet, e-mail and VoIP calls to the head offices or their friends and family back home all via a single terminal.
FleetBroadband represents a quantum leap in terms of marine communication speeds. With its data capability of up to 432 kbps (FELCOM 500) more than three times the maximum for Fleet 77 service it will alter the way mariners and vessels communicate, just as on-shore broadband data communications paved the way for the broadband IP era.
|
|
|
|