  Hard X-ray spectra of black hole binaries in the low/hard state are well
modeled by thermal Comptonization of soft seed photons by a corona-type region
with $kT$\thinspace$\sim 50${\thinspace}keV and optical depth around 1.
Previous spectral studies of 1E{\thinspace}1740.7$-$2942, including both the
soft and the hard X-ray bands, were always limited by gaps in the spectra or by
a combination of observations with imaging and non-imaging instruments. In this
study, we have used three rare nearly-simultaneous observations of
1E{\thinspace}1740.7$-$1942 by both XMM-Newton and INTEGRAL satellites to
combine spectra from four different imaging instruments with no data gaps, and
we successfully applied the Comptonization scenario to explain the broadband
X-ray spectra of this source in the low/hard state. For two of the three
observations, our analysis also shows that, models including Compton reflection
can adequately fit the data, in agreement with previous reports. We show that
the observations can also be modeled by a more detailed Comptonization scheme.
Furthermore, we find the presence of an iron K-edge absorption feature in one
occasion, which confirms what had been previously observed by Suzaku. Our
broadband analysis of this limited sample shows a rich spectral variability in
1E{\thinspace}1740.7$-$2942 at the low/hard state, and we address the possible
causes of these variations. More simultaneous soft/hard X-ray observations of
this system and other black-hole binaries would be very helpful in constraining
the Comptonization scenario and shedding more light on the physics of these
systems.
