Sabai Technology to release routers with a customized operating system

Simpsonville, South Carolina,  August  2011 –  Sabai Technology, a company specializing in StrongVPN routers is releasing a new set of routers featuring a new customized operating system.  The new operating system is designed to work with StrongVPN services, using a customized version of Tomato OS and provides an easy to use product. Sabai Technology also continues to provide customer routers featuring dd-wrt, a well-known linux operating system.

The programmers at Sabai Technology have created a customized router interface that gives customers a clutter free settings panel, faster speed and easier access to StrongVPN account settings .  The operating system works seamlessly with the StrongVPN service creating a plug-n-play router. “We continually strive to serve our customers the most powerful solution available, by being able to control the user interface and vpn backend processes. We’ve created a product that combines power with simplicity”, states the company president, William Haynes.

William Haynes founded Sabai Technology in 2010.  Sabai Technology focuses on the development and sale of wireless network equipment, providing simple and secure internet freedom globally.  The company is focused on quality customer service and offers a full 30 day satisfaction guarantee on their routers.

Website: www.sabaitechnology.com
Twitter: @sabaitechnology
Facebook: www.facebook.com/sabairouters

We have a very unique and diverse customer base.  We love to hear their stories and how Sabai Technology routers have changed their everyday lives.

We are spotlighting a customer bi-monthly, so others can hear from our customers too!

A.L.’s says…

I make my living working via the internet. All I need is a phone and a reasonable connection to the internet and Im in business.  My Fiance also works soley via the internet-even though she was living in the states she was working for a surgeon in Brussels handling his patients in the UK.  We decided to take advantage of our ability to live anywhere and work and moved to a lovely mountain village in central Mexico.  We needed to access the services and websites that might otherwise have been blocked to an ISP in Mexico.  So now with StrongVPN and Sabai-we live in Mexico but as far as everyone else knows-we are working in New York – HA!

I have been impressed with both these companies.  They made set-up and implantation here in Mexico a breeze.  At one point taking control of my computer remotely and handling the configuration for me. The staff is friendly, helpful and knowledgeable.  And most importantly – stuck with it till the job was done.

Thanks!

A.L.

If you would like to be in our customer spotlight, contact us at sabai@sabaitechnology.com.

If you’re not familiar with Dropbox, let me tell you a bit about how I use it.  I work at the office and at home and have employees that work on a “Tech computer” at the office and the office manager’s computer.  We all use Dropbox.  On all my computers that I use regularly, I install Dropbox and setup with my username and password.  All those computers stay synced with all my files… all the time.  I can sit down at any of them and work on my most recent projects or access a file from months ago.  Recently, I deleted some files by mistake and realized a few weeks later when I wanted to access them.  By logging into Dropbox on the web, I was able to retrieve the older versions of the file and get my work back.  Sweet!

My employees have their own accounts, under their email addresses and I share the relevant folders with them.  The office manager has financial information and the Tech computer has the router build files.

Why should Google buy Dropbox?  Because Dropbox is doing what people have dreamed and drooled about Google providing for years… the vaporware “gDrive”.  As early as 2006, lightyears in web terms, people have blogged, conjectured and dreamed of a Google supported resource for a cloud based file service that was easy to access as your hard drive.  In four long years, Google has failed to deliver…  Dropbox has.

Dropbox has clients for Windows, Mac, and Linux and I use it on all three!  No longer am I tied to OS and with the web access, I’m not even tied to any computer.  I can access any of my files at any time from any computer… even my iphone has all my files for ready access.  In fact, I can take a picture on my iphone that saves into my dropbox and is automatically synced with all my computers.  Incredible!

Anyway… Whatever the cost, Dropbox is the type of company that Google should buy and bring to the masses.  It literally changes the way you view file storage.

Roku is a media device that connects to your computer and to the internet by wireless or wired connection.  It links into Netflix, Amazon on Demand, Pandora, Radiotime, YouTube, Archive.org Major League Baseball and many others and streams them to your TV.  When we first bought Roku almost 2 years ago, it only streamed Netflix which was exactly what we needed.  At the time, Netflix had almost 10000 movies and TV shows.  A lot of it was older stuff but LOTS to keep you entertained when you were looking for something to watch.  I particularly liked that they had Rockford Files and some other great old TV shows.  Today it’s got probably over 20000 movies and TV shows and getting really current stuff.  For your $8.95 a month Netflix account, you get full access 24/7 to whatever you want to watch, indie, comedy, TV, etc.

Netflix is now only a small part of the picture.  Imagine an unlimited selection of movies and TV shows combined with MLB, Pandora for streaming music, RadioTime with access to the world’s radio stations including your home ones, video releases on the day the DVD is released on Amazon Video on Demand, surfing YouTube, National Public Radio, Nightly News from the major networks, and the list goes on and on and on.

These boxes start at $69 right now and the most expensive is only $99.  Two years after I bought one for $79, it’s not only still working strong but getting better by the day.  That’s the kind of product I love.

This combined with your Sabai Technology StrongVPN router means you have incredible entertainment choices, no matter where you live

Wow!  It’s been an amazing week.  A lot of work and some big progress.

We’ve been honored to be working with the incredible folks at StrongVPN since February selling StrongVPN client routers.  They’re an amazing company and we work hard to be a great partner.

In the beginning, our ecommerce site started on Auctiva Commerce.  Honestly, Auctiva was a great site to start with because the learning curve wasn’t too steep.  As we’ve grown, we’ll realized that it would be hard to scale to a larger volume.

During the past month, I’ve been exploring various ecommerce platforms and eventually focused on Shopify and Volusion.  Both looked like great solutions and both would present a more seamless experience for our customers… the most important aspect.  We finally settled on Volusion and have spent the past week and a half migrating the store to the new platform.

Let us know what you think!  We’re really interested in hearing your feedback.  I’m cranking back up the blog because we’re better able to integrate it with our new store.  Keep checking back here for new posts!

We’ve got the best customers in the world and working together with the best VPN company!  We’re blessed and honored to be working with you all.

Do you have an XBox, DirectTV DVR, TIVO, Blu-Ray Player or other devices in your Entertainment Center that you want to connect to your wireless internet? You can, easy, with the Sabai Technology Entertainment Connect. This one device will connect to your wireless internet and serve that internet through wire for up to 5 media devices. No more messing with a wireless adapter for each device, or running cables all over the house. You can buy the Entertainment Connect at  http://www.sabaitechnology.com/entertainmentconnect.html