
RST100B RemoteSAT - DISCONTINUED
RemoteSAT RST100B satellite terminal combines the robust design with the intelligent technology to support RJ11 ...
View productMSRP $2,265 USD
Beam Oceana 800 is a highly featured satellite terminal that allows connection to the Inmarsat GSPS, IsatPhone Link and FleetPhone satellite services.
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Oceana 800 is an all-in-one IP54 communications terminal specifically designed to be utilized in a wide variety of applications throughout the world.
The terminal has a dedicated full color LCD display, to allow the user to access menus and details within the terminal.
Instant Message button can be configured to send an emergency message, including the GPS position, to a predetermined IP, email address or via SMS to notify of an emergency. The Instant Message functionality can be configured to support automated periodic polling or instant message reporting with a single button press.
the Oceana 800 features 2nd SIM, this feature will override a primary SIM when a secondary SIM is inserted into a terminal. Calls will be charged to the secondary SIM if it is inserted.
| Inmarsat-4 Satellite | ||
| GMR-2+ Frequency Bands | ||
| Tx Operating Frequency | 1626.5 - 1660.5 MHz | |
| Rx Operating Frequency | 1518 – 1565 MHz (Inmarsat) | 1565.19 – 1585.65 MHz (GPS) |
| RF Output Impedance | 50 Ohms | |
| Carrier frequencies | Channel 0 = 1626.525 MHz | Channel 169 = 1660.475 MHz |
| TX Modulation | GMSK | |
| RX Modulation | OQPSK |
| Average Power Consumption (Active Antenna Connected) | Current @ 15V Average | Power |
| Standby | 0.22A | 3.2W |
| Transmit (RJ11/POTS) | 0.58A | 8.7W |
| Transmit (Speakerphone) | 0.53A | 7.9W |
| Sleep Mode | 5mA | 75mW |
| Peak Current | 1.7A | 26W |
| Channels | 14 tracking, 51 Channel Acquiring |
| Update Rate | 1Hz |
| Accuracy | Position 2.5m CEP, Velocity 0.1m/s, Timing 300ns |
| Acquisition TTFF | Cold 29sec, Hot 1sec |
| Sensitivity | -161 dBm |
| Operational Limits | Altitude 18000m , Velocity 515m/s |
| Dynamics | 4G |
| POTS/RJ11 | RJ11/2-wire, 5REN @ 600m, Adjustable dial, ring, busy tone configured frequency and adaptive impedance. |
| Inmarsat Antenna | TNC-Female |
| GPS Antenna | SMA-Female |
| 10-32 VDC | 4-way microFit (AC/DC adaptor, or DC lead) |
| Privacy Handset Port | RJ9 connector |
| Configuration / Data | USB Mini B |
| Speakerphone | In-built speaker/microphone |
| LEDs/Buttons | Instant Message (IM), Mute, Speakerphone, Tracking, Volume/Brightness |
| 1 x Alarm Loop | Bare wire – Normally closed loop IN to OUT |
| Instant Message | In-built - single key press |
| Track | In-built - single key press |
| Temperature | Degrees °C | Degrees °F |
| Operating Range | -20°C to +55°C | -4°F to +131°F |
| Storage | -30°C to +80°C | -22°F to +176°F |
| Humidity | 95% |
| Dimensions | mm | inches |
| Unit | 241 x 185 x 93 | 9.49 x 7.28 x 3.66 |
| Outer Box | 420W x 180D x 300H | 16.54W x 7.09D x 11.81H |
| Weight | kg | lbs |
| Unit | 1.27 | 2.80 |
| Box | 4.11 | 9.06 |
| Oceana 800 terminal |
| ISD710 Maritime Antenna (Active) |
| Privacy Handset |
| 1 x spring cup (attached to terminal) |
| 1 x Springless Cup |
| 110-240V AC Plug Pack 15v DC Out |
| 10-32V DC Power Cable |
| USB Cable |
| 2m Instant Message wiring loop (ring/mute cable) |
| Wall mounting plate |
| User Manual |
| Quick Start Guide |
| Antenna Installation Guide |
| Inmarsat Type Approval |
| FCC |
| CE Compliance |
| Electrical Safety |
| RoHS |
| Industry Canada |
| C-Tick |
| IP54 Rating 5 = Protected against dust limited ingress (no harmful deposits). 4 = Protection against water sprayed from all directions - limited ingress permitted. |
| Bluetooth® | The Bluetooth® word, mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by BEAM Communications is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. |

Time Bandit, the 34.44 metre-long (113ft) boat, named after the motion picture of the same name, is only on a mission to capture king crabs rather than human beings. And although the exterior of their boat looks similar to a pirate ship from yesteryear, both of them prefer to rely on the latest modern technology systems while working off Alaska in the Bering Sea. Along with their four-man crew, they put BEAM's Oceana 800 terminal accessing Inmarsat's new low-cost satellite phone service, FleetPhone, through its paces. "We were extremely pleased with the performance of the BEAM Oceana 800 Fleetphone - particularly the voice quality of the service," said Captain Andy.
Weather reports
"We've been using it to call in for weather reports and to keep in touch with fish processors, as well as family and friends. Everyone we spoke to on the phone commented on its clarity saying they could hear us so well." The Oceana 800 FleetPhone Terminal phone was supplied by the BEAM Communications, with airtime from Inmarsat distribution partner Stratos.

Emergency calling
It offers mariners a host of features, including global coverage for its voice, text and low-speed data services, as well as Inmarsat's SOS emergency calling capability and an additional SIM for multiple users. Brothers Andy and Johnathan Hillstrand and their crew may take to the seas in a vessel resembling a pirate ship. But unlike the buccaneers of old, they prefer to rely on modern communications like FleetPhone (Inmarsat's new low-cost satellite phone service) while fishing in one of the most dangerous seas on the planet. "We were anticipating that the sound quality and reliability of the terminal might not perform in the areas we venture to, but the phone exceeded our expectations." The unit even provided service going through False Pass - except for a very narrow spot with steep mountainous sides, and however to be fair this is a location where our old other satellite equipment could not provide any service at all, said Captain Andy.

Voice quality
"And unlike our old satellite service, which couldn't be relied on 24 hours a day, with Fleetphone we found we could make calls at any time of the day and guarantee a connection". The voice quality of the FleetPhone came in particularly useful when the crew dialled into the National Weather Forecast Office in Alaska for weather predictions. Captain Andy said: "Getting the weather forecast can literally be a matter of life or death for s and voice quality is important because we have to state our position before we can get the forecast."
Reliable phone
The brothers - who are both third generation Alaskan fishermen - named their boat after the movie, Time Bandit, because they say "the sea steals your time". But having a FleetPhone helped them make up for lost time, especially when it came to getting their catch processed. Captain Andy said: "Around 60 fishing boats get their crab catches processed at one of two plants, and we need a reliable phone to keep in contact with staff at the plants."

Beam’s Oceana 800 is used by adventurers Bob and Elaine Ebaugh on their two year long cruise in the Caribbean. They find the phone to be trouble free, reliable and offers additional tracking capabilities compared to other phones. They also found the installation really easy, the system only have 2 components, the handset and the active antenna. Connect the antenna to the handset with a pair of pre-made coaxial cables, then connect the handset to either 12 VDC or 110 AC, with the supplied transformer and you are up and running.
Quality Calls
With numerous calls back home the Oceana 800 only dropped out one call for the entire time. “Voice quality was very good, but you do have to allow for the conversational delay due to the distance to the satellite. Text, email and weather reports work quite nicely”, Bob Ebaugh said.
Additional tracking
The Oceana 800 has an integrated GPS engine providing intelligent tracking and instant message reporting via SMS which offers additional tracking capabilities. The Oceana 800 phone will update your position several different ways:
1) When you press the “tracking” button on the phone
2) Automatically based on a user defined reporting period
3) When someone logged on to the tracking website asks for an update Oceana 800
Oceana 800
Oceana 800 is an all-in-one IP54 maritime communications terminal specifically designed to be utilized in a wide variety of marine applications throughout the world. The terminal has an integrated Bluetooth for voice communications, intuitive color LCD display that provides easy and convenient access to send and receive or to retrieve phone numbers stored in the terminal. The Oceana 800 operates with the Inmarsat's “FleetPhone” service and is supplied with a dedicated active marine grade antenna system to provide a complete integrated solution that is ready for use anytime.


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View productProduct support
Manuals, technical information and support resources for this product.
An alarm indicates that the docking station or terminal has detected a short between the positive and ground of its RF connections (Satellite and GPS). The short could either be in the unit itself, along the cables, or in the antenna.
If you hear the alarm, remove power immediately to avoid causing more damage to the setup.
To locate which component of the setup is causing the fault, please follow the steps below. Remember to only apply power briefly and immediately remove power when an alarm is heard.
Check if the short is within the unit:
Check if the short is within the cables:
Check if the short is within the antenna:
To enable your Beam Inmarsat docking station or terminal for the data service:
This problem occurs when there is poor signal quality. Users who are attempting to make data calls from inside of a building also tend to have this difficulty.
When your call drops, observe the signal strength indicator in the corner of the LCD on the phone or your computer and verify that your signal is in the range of 4 to 5 bars.
If you are not getting 4 to 5 bars of signal, you may want to adjust your antenna location to get a better view of the sky.
If the problem persists, please contact the dealer through whom you purchase service.
To view the firmware version, use the relevant Beam Software Management tool available for download from the product support page.
To upgrade the firmware on your Beam docking station or terminal follow the steps below:
Please ensure you have downloaded the latest version of the Beam Software Management tool from the product's support page.
The software management tool includes the required USB drivers to enable communication between the computer and the Beam docking station or terminal.
Also, refer to the Software Management tool's release note for operating system compatibility.
In addition please try the following process:
If you enter the PIN incorrectly 3 times, the SIM card locks, and you need to enter the PUK. You must use the PUK code supplied by your Service Provider to unlock the SIM. If you don't have a PUK code please contact your Service Provider.
All Oceana and Terra series terminals shipped from Beam beginning of August 2015 have their market restrictions removed. This means these terminals can now use any Inmarsat GSPS, Fleet, or Link sims.
If you get a market restriction notification on your terminal, this means your terminal is still locked to a specific market and may only use a Fleet (Oceana terminals) and Link (Terra terminals).
To remove the market restriction, please contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for guidance.
Click here to view the announcement.
If the Handset says its BLOCKED, it means you have entered the PIN 3 times incorrectly.
You need to enter your PUK code. This can be obtained from your service provider.
You can UNBLOCK a sim card via a range of different options.
Download the Sim Pin Configuration guide here for the instructions.
The Subscriber Identity Module (SIM) often referred to as a simcard, typically is provisioned and issued by a Service Provider (SP) with an associated Personal Identification Number (PIN), sometimes referred to as PIN1.
It is possible to request simcards without PINs. When the satellite device first powers on, if the unit is set to request that the user enter the PIN code then until this has been successfully completed the unit will not register, place calls or receive calls.
Enter the PIN2 unblocking key (PUK2) or contact your service provider for further assistance.
A “check card” message means there is something wrong with the sim card and how it is inserted/installed in the sim tray.
Usually, there is a contact problem between the sim and the sim tray.
A couple of things to check:

Antenna cables for the Passive Inmarsat Antenna start at a length of 10 meters and go up to 50 meters. If you need to go longer, you may be better off looking at using an Active antenna to get access to the longer cable kits.
Ensure that the following are observed:
On a docking station/ terminal with status LED, the Status Led will change to green when the terminal is registered to the network.
For an RST100 terminal, the signal LED will change from Red to Green.
For Oceana/Terra 400 terminals, the signal LED on the terminal will change to GREEN (Good Signal Registered) or YELLOW (poor signal registered) when it is registered and able to make calls on the network.
Refer to the product's user manual for more information.
Ensure your terminal’s antenna is installed where there are no obstructions and has a clear line of sight to the satellite with no obstacles which could block the signal.
Check the antenna cable and all connections are secure and no bends or breaks / cuts in the cable
Check for any RF interference near the antenna that maybe causing problems. If there is, shut them down and re test, if works ok, then you will have to relocate the antenna elsewhere
Check with your service provider that the service has been activated.
For Inmarsat subscribers, check the coverage map to ensure service is available at your location or if there is service outage in the area.
If problem persists, contact your service provider.
All wireless devices, including satellite telephones, are susceptible to RF (Radio Frequency) interference from other electronic devices. This problem is especially evident when numerous antennas and broadcasting devices are located within close proximity to each other.
A good example would be onboard a ship. It is important that certain considerations be taken into account for best performance when an Iridium/Inmarsat system is installed.
Causes of RF Interference:
Some subscribers have contacted Iridium regarding the loss of signal quality when they operate their equipment near active Inmarsat terminals. The power with which Inmarsat units transmit can overpower the Iridium unit’s ability to properly maintain a quality connection with the Iridium satellite constellation. Inmarsat terminals are often found in the same locations as Iridium subscribers, such as harbors, airports and especially onboard ships.
The location of the Inmarsat unit’s antenna in relation to the Iridium unit’s antenna plays a significant role in determining the degree of signal degradation that an Iridium subscriber can expect to experience. All Iridium units are susceptible to this interference, regardless of the type of antenna being used.
Generally speaking, an Iridium unit, be it a handset using its internal antenna or a fixed terminal when attached to an externally mounted antenna and located within 15 and 45 meters (50 to 150 feet, respectively) of an operating Inmarsat Standard-C terminal, will likely experience degraded performance.
Other sources of RF interference such as Globalstar units, radar devices and broadcast stations can provide interference for Iridium units, but usually are not encountered as frequently as Inmarsat terminals.
Also refer to “Assuring Quality of Iridium Service” in the Antenna Installation Guide.
The message "Deploy Antenna for Service" is displayed when the handset is inserted in the dock. But when handset is taken out from the dock and its own antenna is deployed it is able to get sat signal and make calls. No
When an Isatphone handset is docked and the message "Deploy Antenna for Service" is displayed, this means that the handset is not getting satellite reception when docked.
At this state, the handset display will not show any satellite signal bars until satellite signal is present.
Check the cable connections between the dock and the antenna.
Make sure the cables are tight enough, not too tight. Unscrew and screw back in the connectors to reset the connection.
Make sure the cables are connected to the right connectors (Satellite and GPS on the dock end should connect to the same ends at the antenna)
It is also possible that the antenna has become faulty.
Swap the antenna with the exact same model to verify if the antenna is causing this problem. (For example, ISD710 to ISD710 or ISD700 to ISD700 only)
The Oceana/Terra terminals can store a maximum of 20 messages in its memory. If the memory is full, delete a few texts to free up memory for new messages.
If you still cannot receive a text, your service centre number may not be correct. Please refer to the manual in regarding to entering this in.
Yes, The user must use “AT Commands", through the data port. The AT commands use the standard GSM ‘PDU’ format.
SMS-MT messages can be sent to an Inmarsat phone/Beam docking station/terminal in one of 5 ways:
By sending an SMS-MO message from another Inmarsat phone. Current limitation is 160 characters.
By sending an SMS-MO message from a cellular phone ( if available ).
By sending an e-mail to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. where 870xxxxxxxxx is the 12-digit Inmarsat phone number. The subject line is ignored. “Plain Text” format is recommend for the e-mail message.
By using the “Send a Satellite Message” feature at http://connect.inmarsat.com/Services/Land/IsatPhone/SMS/sms.html
By sending an SMS-MO message from another Beam Inmarsat docking station/terminal, by using Falcon, SMS.
Check / enter Service Center Number:
Via the handset:
To enter the Service Center Number:
Solution 1: Recipient phone # or e-mail address entered incorrectly. Make sure phone number was entered as 00 or +, Country Code, Phone Number. Make sure e-mail was entered with a space between the e-mail address and the message. For a Telstra SIM and Telstra SMS, the phone number is all that is needed, e.g. 0409xxxxxx.
Solution 2: Check expiry period. If recipient did not turn on their phone within the expiry period, message was deleted before delivery.
| Iridium | Telstra | ||
| SMS to Iridium Phone | Yes | SMS to Telstra Phone | Yes |
| SMS to other Network | Yes | SMS to Iridium Phone | Yes |
| SMS to Email | Yes | SMS to Email | No |
The privacy handset must be in the cup in order for hands free operation to work.
Due to a satellite network, if you are in motion, the satellite signal may become obstructed (such as buildings, bridges, tunnels, larger vehicles, valleys , large trees). If your satellite setup is not obstructed and yet you have no signal, you will need to perform the following checks:
Check the antenna connections.
Ensure the antenna cables are not damaged.
Ensure that only approved antenna cable has been used.
Refer to Antenna Install Guide on Beam website support.
If problem persists, contact your service provider
If your setup has an HFI Box:
For other Beam docking stations:
Voice quality may be affected by many factors. Before making a call, make sure that the signal strength is at least 4-5 bars (some terminals the signal LED should be bright green, not orange, or red). If the setup cannot achieve the signal level required, there is a possibility that there is a problem with the setup.
Please check FAQs about Signal or Antenna for more tips.
Depending on how loud the background noise is where the IsatDOCK is being operated, the unit's advanced DSP echo canceller may try to limit the microphone uplink audio to reduce feedback. In these instances it is recommended that users reduce the speaker volume by pressing the down arrow button on the lower keypad interface. Once the speaker volume has been reduced, the microphone uplink audio quality will improve.
The Bluetooth functionality works from the IsatPHONE. Once the handset is inserted into the docking station Bluetooth will override the speaker. Once the BT headset is paired and connected, you will be able to hear the call progress tone in the dock’s speaker or privacy handset (if it is off the cup). When receiving a call, the ringer can be heard from the speaker but once the call is answered the audio gets connected to the Bluetooth headset.
One point to be noted here is that after the BT is paired it still needs to be connected as well. If it is not connected then it won't work!
To activate and/or connect to the IsatPhone via Bluetooth, refer to the IsatPhone Pro or IsatPhone 2 User Manual.
Make sure the volume of the terminal is not on the highest setting as this will create echo, try turning it down a little.
Make sure the external speaker and microphone are not positioned too close to each other or not facing each other.
Make sure that the signal level is between 4-5 bars.
If you don't achieve that, check the components of the setup and the installation.
Check the location of microphone (if applicable), make sure it is not located near an air vent or too close to an open window.
Check if the Mute LED is illustrating red. If so, the mute function is enabled. Press the Mute button once to disable the mute.
If the dock/handset is Bluetooth capable, check if the Bluetooth® LED is flashing blue at 1.5 second on and 1.5 second off rate.
If so, the Beam docking station is currently connected to a previously paired Bluetooth® device. Press the Bluetooth® button on the DOCK until a beep sounds to turn off the Bluetooth®.
The handset should recognise that it is docked, therefore the USB symbol on the handset should appear and charging is enabled.
Make sure there is power in the dock, the dock's buttons should light up.
If the USB symbol is absent, check the dock's USB connector whether it is broken or submerged. This fault needs to be returned to a Beam for repair.
If the USB symbol is present, and the speakerphone works, it is possible that there is a problem with the privacy handset. Make sure the privacy handset is plugged in the correct port, not the POTS port. Else, this dock needs to go back to Beam for repair.
Any Beam docking station/terminal with an RJ11/POTS port can be used as an interface to a PABX.
It also enables you to use an intelligent RJ11/POTS connection with a standard corded, cordless or DECT handset.
Connect an analogue trunk line output from the PABX into the POTS interface of the terminal or the docking station.
The connection of the PABX should present itself as a POTS phone to the Beam terminal or docking station.
Also, the POTS interface can be configured to match your POTS/RJ11 settings like tones and gains and impedances using a software management tool.
Download and install the product's software management tool from the Configuration tab.
Beam docking stations/terminals with POTS interface has a configurable impedance and adaptive hybrid machine.
Settings can be adjusted using the product's respective software management tool.
Try alternate impedance settings and choose the settings that produces the least echo.
Also make sure that the volume of the terminal is not on the highest setting as this will create echo, try turning it down a little.
The GPS Tracking feature can be activated/deactivated using the product's software management tool.
The software management tool can be downloaded from the product page in the Beam Communications website.
If an alert/alarm loop is used, make sure that a normally-closed switch is being used. A normally closed switch will only trigger once and therefore should not keep re-enable alert/SOS.
If the alert/alarm loop is not used, then disable the option ‘Activate emergency mode when the alarm/alter loop is broken’ in the Advanced Tracking options within the docking station/terminal's software management tool.
To clear the alert mode press and hold the Track button for seven seconds. A single beep will sound, and the LED will show the re-armed state (GREEN).
If the alarm loop is used with an external normally closed switch/push-button, remember to enable this external loop in the software management tool settings. Once enabled, the loop will be armed and activated with an open-loop condition.
To avoid false triggering, be sure to have the normally closed button wired into the alert loop, before applying power.
The Beam terminals or docking stations with tracking capability supports periodic position reporting or manually activated position reports via SMS. The device can be programmed to send at a regular interval whenever the unit has power or alternatively whenever the TRACK button on the device is pressed.
The position report is sent via SMS to a predetermined destination which can be another SMS service or email address.
The device also support the use of an Panic Alert which is a two button press on the dock or via an external button input I/O to the dock to generate an Emergency Alert message from the device, this is also via SMS and takes priority over the periodic position message.
The device can also be remotely polled for a current position report. The SMS messages can be sent to your own designated tracing application.
Beam products are not certified for safety in explosive environments.
The proper torque for the sma connector is between 7 to 10 inch pounds of torque. (81 to 110 N-cm, for those who prefer metric measures).
If this value is exceeded, its possible to break the connector. Please note that if found the antenna connector has been damaged due to over tightening, this will void the warranty.
Inmarsat passive/directional antennas are best suited for fixed installations like buildings, homes, and the likes. The Inmarsat passive/directional antenna is required to permanently point directly to the nearest Inmarsat satellite. It is not suitable for mobile applications.
If you wish to use an Inmarsat satellite setup on a moving vehicle or vessel, consider an active/omnidirectional antenna.
Only cable kits supplied by Beam will operate correctly with the Inmarsat antennas. Each cable kit has been made to meet the specifications of the antenna and Inmarsat network.
The cable kit not only provides Satellite connectivity but also GPS which is required for the Inmarsat service to function correctly.
In the case of active antennas, then dock/terminal provides power to the antenna as well.
For example, use passive cable kits with the ISD700 and active cable kits with the ISD710 / 715 and 720.
Failure to use the correct Beam cables can damage the antenna, stops the service from performing properly and void warranty.
| Inmarsat-4 Satellite | ||
| GMR-2+ Frequency Bands | ||
| Tx Operating Frequency | 1626.5 - 1660.5 MHz | |
| Rx Operating Frequency | 1518 – 1565 MHz (Inmarsat) | 1565.19 – 1585.65 MHz (GPS) |
| RF Output Impedance | 50 Ohms | |
| Carrier frequencies | Channel 0 = 1626.525 MHz | Channel 169 = 1660.475 MHz |
| TX Modulation | GMSK | |
| RX Modulation | OQPSK |
| Average Power Consumption (Active Antenna Connected) | Current @ 15V Average | Power |
| Standby | 0.22A | 3.2W |
| Transmit (RJ11/POTS) | 0.58A | 8.7W |
| Transmit (Speakerphone) | 0.53A | 7.9W |
| Sleep Mode | 5mA | 75mW |
| Peak Current | 1.7A | 26W |
| Channels | 14 tracking, 51 Channel Acquiring |
| Update Rate | 1Hz |
| Accuracy | Position 2.5m CEP, Velocity 0.1m/s, Timing 300ns |
| Acquisition TTFF | Cold 29sec, Hot 1sec |
| Sensitivity | -161 dBm |
| Operational Limits | Altitude 18000m , Velocity 515m/s |
| Dynamics | 4G |
| POTS/RJ11 | RJ11/2-wire, 5REN @ 600m, Adjustable dial, ring, busy tone configured frequency and adaptive impedance. |
| Inmarsat Antenna | TNC-Female |
| GPS Antenna | SMA-Female |
| 10-32 VDC | 4-way microFit (AC/DC adaptor, or DC lead) |
| Privacy Handset Port | RJ9 connector |
| Configuration / Data | USB Mini B |
| Speakerphone | In-built speaker/microphone |
| LEDs/Buttons | Instant Message (IM), Mute, Speakerphone, Tracking, Volume/Brightness |
| 1 x Alarm Loop | Bare wire – Normally closed loop IN to OUT |
| Instant Message | In-built - single key press |
| Track | In-built - single key press |
| Temperature | Degrees °C | Degrees °F |
| Operating Range | -20°C to +55°C | -4°F to +131°F |
| Storage | -30°C to +80°C | -22°F to +176°F |
| Humidity | 95% |
| Dimensions | mm | inches |
| Unit | 241 x 185 x 93 | 9.49 x 7.28 x 3.66 |
| Outer Box | 420W x 180D x 300H | 16.54W x 7.09D x 11.81H |
| Weight | kg | lbs |
| Unit | 1.27 | 2.80 |
| Box | 4.11 | 9.06 |
| Oceana 800 terminal |
| ISD710 Maritime Antenna (Active) |
| Privacy Handset |
| 1 x spring cup (attached to terminal) |
| 1 x Springless Cup |
| 110-240V AC Plug Pack 15v DC Out |
| 10-32V DC Power Cable |
| USB Cable |
| 2m Instant Message wiring loop (ring/mute cable) |
| Wall mounting plate |
| User Manual |
| Quick Start Guide |
| Antenna Installation Guide |
| Inmarsat Type Approval |
| FCC |
| CE Compliance |
| Electrical Safety |
| RoHS |
| Industry Canada |
| C-Tick |
| IP54 Rating 5 = Protected against dust limited ingress (no harmful deposits). 4 = Protection against water sprayed from all directions - limited ingress permitted. |
| Bluetooth® | The Bluetooth® word, mark and logos are owned by the Bluetooth® SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by BEAM Communications is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. |
To configure the settings and update the firmware on the docking station/terminal: