We would like to inform you that effective January 1st, 2027 we will permanently discontinue support of MHD 8100-3G devices.
We would like to inform you that effective January 1st, 2027 we will permanently discontinue support of MHD 8100-3G devices. After the date, those hardware models will be officially no longer supported via our Support Center and software updates will be no longer released. The support for the product is being discontinued due to shifts in technology, shortage of electronic components and limited OS support. The MHD 8100-3G was already replaced by its successor MHD 8100-4G. Newer technology provides more productivity and greater efficiency in the same applications as the older product. Newer products are fully compatible with older ones in terms of software applications. We encourage you to learn more about MHD device here: https://smseagle.eu/store/en/12-devices? q=Num.+of+modems-8
Affected products: MHD-8100-3G
S/N (MAC address): starts with 00:07:32…
Continued support until date: 31.12.2026
Recommended replacement product: MHD-8100-4G Rev.1.1
Replacement available: Now
We sincerely appreciate your support and regret any inconvenience this necessary action causes you.
Management Team
We’d like to announce that SMSEagle software version 6.14 is now available. This update brings several useful improvements, along with important fixes that make sure your device works even better.
Automated SMS notifications help send fast and clear updates—no cloud platform or constant internet required. As a manufacturer of hardware SMS gateways, we provide reliable tools that help streamline communication securely and cost-effectively.
For years, many businesses and IT departments have relied on email to text services to deliver critical alerts, reminders, or automated messages. Email to text has offered a quick & simple way to send text messages to a recipient’s phone number using an email client.
The method was straightforward: send an email to a mobile carrier’s SMS gateway address (e.g., 1234567890@vtext.com for Verizon) and the recipient’s carrier would convert that email into an SMS and deliver it. No need for additional infrastructure. It just worked.
