MikroTik QMP-LHG in Dubai, UAE
Accurate antenna alignment begins with the correct mechanical support. The MikroTik QMP-LHG is a purpose-built quickMOUNT pro accessory for compatible LHG products, providing controlled horizontal and vertical adjustment for wall or pole installations. It is intended for projects where installers need a more flexible aiming method than the basic mounting arrangement supplied with many antenna deployments.
Before you order
Share the exact MikroTik LHG model, quantity, installation surface, pole size, and required aiming range.
The QMP-LHG is compatible with standard LHG products but not LHG XL variants. Final fit should be confirmed against the exact device and site arrangement.
Direct answer for buyers
The MikroTik QMP-LHG is an adjustable wall and pole mount created for compatible MikroTik LHG antennas. Its main role is to help an installer aim an LHG device more precisely when the site geometry requires horizontal, vertical, upward, or downward correction. It is relevant to wireless links, remote connectivity projects, cellular LHG deployments, and other installations using a supported non-XL LHG model. Before proceeding, the buyer should confirm the exact antenna model, mounting location, pole or wall arrangement, expected wind exposure, required angle, and whether the QMP-LHG is included in the desired bill of materials. It should not be selected for an LHG XL product.
What the QMP-LHG does
The QMP-LHG provides an articulated mounting interface between a compatible LHG antenna and a wall or pole. Its movement allows the antenna face to be adjusted across both horizontal and vertical planes. This is particularly important for directional wireless products, because mechanical alignment influences the ability of the radio or cellular antenna to face the intended remote site, tower, sector, or signal source.
The mount includes a graduated scale that gives the installer a practical visual reference while changing the angle. The scale does not replace signal testing, link planning, or final radio measurements, but it can make the mechanical stage of alignment more controlled and repeatable. During future maintenance, the recorded position may also provide a useful starting reference if the antenna must be removed, inspected, or realigned.
Who should consider it
This accessory may be suitable for wireless internet service providers, enterprise network teams, infrastructure contractors, security integrators, remote-site operators, farms, warehouses, construction sites, hospitality facilities, branch offices, and organisations using MikroTik LHG equipment for point-to-point, point-to-multipoint, fixed wireless, or cellular connectivity.
It is most useful when the mounting position cannot naturally face the target, when a wall installation requires an offset angle, when the antenna must tilt up or down, or when precise adjustment is expected during commissioning. It may be unnecessary where the standard LHG mounting arrangement already provides the correct direction and a secure installation. A site review helps determine whether the additional articulation is valuable.
Business challenges and practical responses
Limited aiming freedom
A fixed or basic bracket may not provide the required elevation or azimuth. The articulated mount adds controlled movement in both planes.
Uneven installation surfaces
Walls, poles, and rooftop structures do not always face the remote endpoint. The QMP-LHG can help compensate for the available mounting angle.
Repeatable maintenance
The graduated reference scale can help teams document an approximate position before removal, inspection, or adjustment.
Model confusion
LHG products vary in size and construction. Confirming the exact model prevents the mount from being ordered for an incompatible XL variant.
Verified product information
| Brand | MikroTik |
|---|---|
| Product name | quickMOUNT pro LHG |
| Product code | QMP-LHG |
| Product type | Advanced adjustable wall or pole mount adapter |
| Designed for | Compatible MikroTik LHG products |
| Excluded models | LHG XL products |
| Adjustment range | Up to 140 degrees in horizontal and vertical planes |
| Alignment aid | Integrated graduated scale |
| Dimensions | Approximately 95 Γ 88 Γ 112 mm |
| Mount tube diameter | Approximately 35 mm |
| Maximum pole diameter | Approximately 65 mm |
| Maximum antenna weight | Up to 1.5 kg, subject to correct installation |
| Power or licensing | Not applicable; this is a mechanical accessory |
| Availability | Contact FourTeck to confirm current UAE availability, quantity, and lead time |
| Important note | Compatibility and fixing method must be checked against the exact LHG model, pole or wall, site conditions, and installation plan. |
Product-fit decision matrix
| Requirement | Suitable when | Confirm before ordering |
|---|---|---|
| Directional adjustment | The antenna must rotate or tilt to face a remote endpoint. | Required angle and clearance around the antenna. |
| Wall mounting | The wall does not face the target directly. | Wall strength, anchors, edge distance, waterproofing, and cable route. |
| Pole mounting | A suitable pole or mast is available within the supported diameter. | Pole diameter, rigidity, corrosion condition, height, and wind exposure. |
| Standard LHG installation | The exact LHG model is supported and is not an XL version. | Full model code and physical mounting interface. |
| Maintenance access | The installer needs a controllable, documented aiming position. | Safe access, tool clearance, cable slack, and locking procedure. |
Compatibility and dependency notice
The QMP-LHG is a mounting accessory rather than an antenna, radio, LTE modem, router, power supply, or complete wireless link. It does not provide network connectivity by itself. The correct MikroTik LHG device must be selected separately, and the link or cellular design must consider frequency, regional rules, line of sight, signal conditions, cable type, PoE requirements, grounding, surge protection, and configuration.
MikroTik states that the mount is compatible with LHG products except the XL versions. Because LHG families include several wireless and cellular models, the buyer should provide the exact product code rather than relying only on a general description such as βLHG antenna.β Compatibility should also be reviewed when the installation includes third-party enclosures, custom brackets, unusual poles, heavy ice or wind exposure, rooftop structures, or non-standard fasteners.
A practical purchase and deployment journey
Identify the LHG model
Record the complete model or product code. This is the first step in excluding XL products and confirming the mechanical interface.
Review the installation point
Confirm whether the mount will attach to a wall or pole, measure the pole diameter, and assess access, strength, corrosion, and cable routing.
Define the aiming requirement
Determine the remote endpoint, expected direction, approximate elevation, and whether the site requires adjustment beyond the standard bracket.
Build the bill of materials
Include the mount, antenna, PoE equipment, outdoor cable, grounding, surge protection, weatherproofing, and installation hardware as applicable.
Install and align safely
Use competent personnel, appropriate access equipment, suitable anchors or clamps, and signal-based commissioning procedures.
Controlled alignment for directional links
Directional antennas work best when the mechanical installation allows the radiating element to face the intended path. In a point-to-point link, even a well-planned radio design can be difficult to commission if the bracket cannot reach the required angle. The QMP-LHG addresses this mechanical issue by allowing movement across two planes. It is therefore useful on side walls, parapets, poles that are not positioned directly behind the path, and sites where one endpoint is significantly higher or lower than the other.
The 140-degree movement quoted by the manufacturer provides a broad adjustment range, but the usable angle at a specific site can be affected by antenna dimensions, cable bend radius, wall clearance, pole position, nearby structures, and the orientation of the mount itself. Installers should dry-fit the assembly where practical and verify that the required angle can be achieved without placing stress on the antenna body, Ethernet cable, glands, or connectors.
Final alignment should be based on the correct performance indicators for the attached device. For wireless links, this may include received signal, signal-to-noise ratio, chain balance, modulation, throughput, error rates, and stability. For cellular LHG equipment, the installer may evaluate relevant radio metrics and test more than one available cell or band where the device and network permit. The graduated scale is a mechanical reference, not a substitute for technical commissioning.
Better installation planning and maintenance access
A mount should be selected as part of the complete installation design rather than as an isolated accessory. The QMP-LHG affects how far the antenna sits from the wall or pole, how the cable enters the device, where drip loops can be formed, and whether fasteners remain accessible after alignment. These details matter on rooftops, towers, warehouses, remote compounds, temporary sites, and outdoor locations exposed to heat, dust, humidity, or wind.
The installation team should confirm that the mounting surface can support the antenna, mount, clamps, and dynamic loading created by wind. Fasteners, anchors, washers, and corrosion protection should be appropriate for the wall material or pole environment. Where the project has formal engineering, landlord, facilities, or health-and-safety requirements, the mounting method should be reviewed within that process. FourTeck can assist with product and scope clarification, but structural approval may require a qualified local professional.
Maintenance planning should include safe access to locking points, enough cable slack for adjustment, and a method for documenting the final position. Photographs, angle notes, radio readings, and endpoint information can help future technicians distinguish between a mechanical shift and a radio, power, cabling, or configuration problem. A good mounting decision therefore supports not only initial installation but also faster fault isolation over the life of the site.
Accessory selection without model mismatch
The most important buying limit is the exclusion of LHG XL models. A procurement team may see several MikroTik products with similar LHG naming and assume that mounting accessories are universal across the family. They are not. The QMP-LHG should be matched to the exact non-XL LHG product code and the proposed installation arrangement. If the buyer is replacing an existing bracket, photographs and measurements can help identify the required interface.
The mount also does not determine whether the selected LHG radio is suitable for the link. A complete decision may require reviewing frequency, antenna gain, radio generation, Ethernet speed, power method, RouterOS licensing, cellular modem support, regional band compatibility, distance, expected throughput, interference, and environmental requirements. These factors belong to the active LHG device, not the QMP-LHG. Procurement documents should keep the mount and the antenna or radio as separate line items.
For larger projects, buyers should state whether every LHG unit needs an adjustable mount or only the endpoints installed on challenging surfaces. Standardising unnecessarily can add cost and hardware where a basic bracket is sufficient, while omitting the QMP-LHG from a difficult site can cause delays or improvised mounting. A site-by-site mounting schedule or representative survey helps create a more accurate bill of materials.
Suitable business environments and use cases
Building-to-building wireless links
Useful where an LHG endpoint must be aimed from a side wall, rooftop pole, or structure that is not naturally aligned with the remote building.
WISP customer premises
Can support precise CPE alignment when the subscriber location requires an upward, downward, or lateral correction toward the service sector.
Remote cellular connectivity
May help position a compatible cellular LHG product toward a suitable base station, subject to band support, signal testing, and model compatibility.
Industrial and utility sites
Applicable where antennas are installed on sheds, cabinets, perimeter poles, or plant structures with limited orientation choices.
Temporary project locations
Useful for construction, events, or temporary compounds when mounting structures may require flexible realignment as the site changes.
CCTV backhaul planning
May be included in a wireless backhaul bill of materials where a compatible LHG radio links remote cameras or security infrastructure.
Integration and operational considerations
The QMP-LHG is mechanically simple, but it sits within a wider outdoor network installation. The cable should be outdoor-rated where exposed, routed with an appropriate bend radius, secured without crushing, and protected from water entry. A drip loop is commonly used before the cable enters outdoor equipment. Surge protection and grounding requirements depend on the site, local standards, mast arrangement, cable route, and network design. These items should be considered in the quotation rather than assumed to be included with the mount.
For a point-to-point deployment, both endpoints require compatible active devices, power, network connectivity, addressing, radio configuration, frequency planning, security, and commissioning. The QMP-LHG may be needed at one or both ends depending on geometry. For point-to-multipoint service, the customer-side LHG must align with the correct access-point sector, while the network design must account for distance, coverage, interference, capacity, and regulatory limits. For cellular applications, the chosen LHG product must support the required modem, SIM arrangement, network bands, and operator conditions.
Outdoor installations should also be inspected periodically. Fasteners can loosen, poles can twist, building work can obstruct the path, vegetation can grow, and cable jackets can degrade. Maintenance teams should compare current antenna position and radio readings with the commissioning record before making changes. Adjusting the mount without recording the original state may make troubleshooting harder, especially when a problem is caused by interference, network congestion, power instability, or configuration rather than physical alignment.
Questions to resolve before ordering
Procurement checklist
β Exact MikroTik LHG model and product code
β Confirmation that the device is not an XL variant
β Required QMP-LHG quantity
β Wall or pole installation method
β Measured pole diameter where applicable
β Required horizontal and vertical aiming range
β Mounting height and safe access method
β Wind exposure and structural review
β Suitable anchors, clamps, and corrosion protection
β Outdoor Ethernet cable and weatherproof routing
β Grounding and surge-protection requirement
β Installation, alignment, and testing scope
β Delivery destination and preferred project timing
β Warranty and current availability confirmation
How FourTeck can assist
FourTeck can review the exact LHG model, confirm whether the QMP-LHG is the appropriate accessory, and help organise the mount within a wider quotation. For a straightforward accessory purchase, the required information may be limited to model, quantity, destination, and timing. For a complete wireless or cellular project, a useful request should also include endpoint locations, approximate distance, mounting height, available structures, power, network handoff, expected performance, and any installation or configuration requirement.
Where the customer is building a bill of materials, FourTeck can help separate mandatory components from optional installation items. This may include compatible LHG devices, PoE injectors or power supplies, outdoor cable, surge protection, grounding, mounting hardware, network switches, configuration assistance, and commissioning support. Inclusion depends on the agreed quotation and should not be assumed from the purchase of the mount alone.
Buyers can also explore the FourTeck product catalogue, review available installation and configuration services, or send project details through the FourTeck contact page.
UAE availability and support guidance
Contact FourTeck to confirm current UAE availability for the MikroTik QMP-LHG. Availability may depend on quantity, supplier position, regional allocation, and vendor lead time. Delivery and project coordination can be discussed after the exact requirement is confirmed. Buyers should state whether the mount is required as a standalone accessory, as part of an LHG radio purchase, or within a complete installed link. This distinction affects the quotation, packaging, site work, and commissioning scope.
For projects across Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, and Ajman, FourTeck can help coordinate requirement review, quotation, delivery planning, and installation discussions from one combined project brief. Site access, working hours, rooftop permission, lift or ladder requirements, health-and-safety procedures, cabling routes, and configuration responsibilities should be shared early. Installation dates, delivery schedules, and service scope remain subject to confirmation after the model, quantity, destination, and project conditions are reviewed.
GCC availability
FourTeck can assist organisations planning MikroTik LHG accessory requirements across GCC markets, including the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, and Oman. Support can begin with a check of the exact LHG model, required quantity, mounting arrangement, and whether the QMP-LHG is being purchased alone or within a complete wireless or cellular deployment. Quotation coordination may also cover compatible devices, cabling, power, installation materials, configuration scope, and regional project planning where requested. Product availability, delivery schedules, service visits, and vendor lead times can vary by country, quantity, destination, and project conditions. Buyers should provide the destination country, full model code, number of units, preferred deployment date, and any installation or alignment expectations. For Kuwait-related enquiries, the FourTeck Kuwait resource may also support regional discussions. No local stock, customs outcome, or fixed completion date should be assumed until confirmed in writing.
Africa availability
Organisations planning LHG installations in Africa can contact FourTeck for product-selection and procurement guidance covering the QMP-LHG, compatible LHG equipment, accessories, cabling, power, mounting, configuration, and support requirements. The correct approach depends on the destination, model, quantity, radio or cellular purpose, installation environment, shipping arrangement, regulatory conditions, and local project resources. Buyers in East Africa and other regions should share the destination country, exact LHG product code, number of mounts, preferred schedule, and whether remote guidance, local installation coordination, or full link planning is expected. Availability and fulfilment may vary with vendor lead time, destination, power or band requirements, and site conditions. FourTeck does not imply local inventory or guaranteed country-wide onsite coverage. Regional buyers can review the FourTeck Africa technology resource, as well as dedicated information for Kenya and Uganda, before submitting the project requirement.
Related products and services to consider
Compatible standard LHG devices
Confirm the required wireless, 60 GHz, or cellular LHG model separately. Compatibility and regional suitability depend on the exact product code.
Alternative LHG mounting options
Where an XL model or heavier installation is involved, ask FourTeck to review a suitable mounting method rather than substituting the QMP-LHG.
Outdoor cabling and protection
Outdoor Ethernet cable, weatherproof routing, grounding, and surge protection may be required depending on the site and active LHG device.
Installation and alignment
Request installation scope where safe mounting, mechanical aiming, signal testing, configuration, and handover are needed.
Why businesses contact FourTeck
Businesses contact FourTeck when they need to turn a model name into a complete, reviewable requirement. For the QMP-LHG, this means more than checking the accessory code. It may involve confirming the attached LHG device, identifying whether the site needs an adjustable mount, reviewing wall or pole conditions, clarifying installation materials, and deciding whether alignment and configuration should appear in the same quotation.
FourTeck can help procurement teams avoid common scope gaps such as ordering the mount without the active LHG device, assuming an XL model is supported, omitting outdoor cable or surge protection, or leaving installation responsibilities undefined. Assistance is focused on requirement clarification, compatibility review, bill-of-material guidance, quotation coordination, and project planning. Warranty, availability, delivery timing, and service scope should be confirmed for the specific order.
Frequently asked questions
What is the MikroTik QMP-LHG?
It is an adjustable quickMOUNT pro wall-or-pole adapter designed for compatible MikroTik LHG antennas. It helps the installer change the antenna angle horizontally and vertically.
Does the QMP-LHG fit every MikroTik LHG product?
No. MikroTik states that it is compatible with LHG products except LHG XL models. The complete device code should be confirmed before ordering.
How much adjustment does the mount provide?
The manufacturer specifies up to 140 degrees of movement in both horizontal and vertical planes. Actual usable movement can depend on antenna clearance, cable routing, and the mounting orientation.
Can it be installed on a wall and on a pole?
Yes, the product is designed for wall or pole mounting. The surface, anchors, clamps, pole diameter, structural condition, and environmental exposure must be suitable for the installation.
Does the QMP-LHG include an LHG antenna?
No. It is a mechanical mounting accessory. The LHG device, power equipment, network cable, surge protection, and other project items should be listed separately unless a quotation explicitly includes them.
Is a software license required for the mount?
No. The mount has no software or subscription. Licensing, configuration, and power requirements relate to the active MikroTik LHG product used with it.
Can FourTeck install and align the antenna?
Installation and alignment can be discussed as a separate project scope. Share the site, height, mounting surface, endpoint details, access conditions, and active LHG model for review.
What information is needed for a quotation?
Provide the exact LHG model, required mount quantity, delivery destination, wall or pole details, preferred schedule, and whether installation, cabling, grounding, configuration, or testing is required.
Is the MikroTik QMP-LHG currently available in Dubai?
Contact FourTeck to confirm current UAE availability. Stock position and lead time can vary with quantity, supplier availability, and project timing.
How should warranty be confirmed?
Warranty terms should be confirmed in the quotation or order documentation for the specific supply channel and destination. Do not assume a period based on unrelated listings.
Confirm the mount, model, and installation scope
Send FourTeck the exact LHG model, quantity, site type, and installation requirement for compatibility review, current UAE availability guidance, and a project-specific quotation.

