Designed for low-profile mounting on the top of vehicles like police cruisers and ambulances, the MobileMark LTM series of antennas packs a lot of reception capability under a plastic dome. This style of antenna is a dome antenna with the cables routed through the base of the antenna. More information on installing these antennas can be found in the Antenna Installation - Low Profile Roof Mounts guide.
Combining MIMO cellular, GPS, and even Wi-Fi antennas - the MobileMark is well matched to plug directly into high-end cellular embedded routers by Pepwave and Cradlepoint.
The LTM series comes in almost two dozen variants, and custom configurations can be ordered directly from MobileMark and other vendors.
Here is an overview of the more interesting options for mobile users. Note that the model numbers all include "LTM." Other letters are added to this to denote additional features such as magnetic mount ("M") and GNSS/GPS ("G"):
Sub-6 GHz 5G Models: **TOP PICK**
- 308 Series: 2xMIMO Sub-6 GHz 5G, GPS
- 408 Series: 2xMIMO Sub-6 GHz 5G, 1x Wi-Fi, GPS
- 508 Series: 2xMIMO Sub-6 GHz 5G, 2x Wi-Fi, GPS
- LTMWG9 Series: 4xMIMO Sub-6 GHz 5G Plus:
- LTMWG944: 4xWiFi, 1xGPS
- LTMWG943: 3xWiFi, 1xGPS
- LTMWG942: 2xWiFi, 1xGPS (most popular)
- LTMWG941: 1xWiFi, 1xGPS
- LTMWG940: 1xGPS
LTE Models:
- 301 Series: 2xMIMO LTE, GPS (302 Series includes global LTE frequencies)
- 401 Series: 2xMIMO LTE, 1x Wi-Fi, GPS (402 Series includes global LTE frequencies)
- 501 Series: 2xMIMO LTE, 2x Wi-Fi, GPS (502 Series includes global LTE frequencies
- 940 Series: 4xMIMO LTE, GPS
- 942 Series: 4xMIMO LTE, 2x Wi-Fi, GPS
- 944 Series: 4xMIMO LTE, 4x Wi-Fi, GPS
Specifications
- Models: LTM, LTMG, LTMWG
- Direction: Omni-directional
- Impedance: 50 ohms
- Configuration Options:
- Cellular Antennas: 2x2 MIMO or 4x4 MIMO, LTE or 5G
- Wi-Fi Antennas: 1-4
- GPS Antennas: GPS or GPS & GNSS
- Color: White or Black
- Mounting: Surface (LTM/LTMG), Magnet (MLTM/MLTMG) options available. Pole Mount bracket also available.
- Cable Type & Length: Varies by model and configuration
- Connectors: SMA/Male (cellular and GPS) and RP-SMA/Male (Wi-Fi)
- Frequency / Gain: Varies
- Internal Ground Plane: Yes, but an additional external ground plane is recommended.
- Dimensions: 5.50” Dia. x 2.38” High
- Outdoor Rated: Yes
- Retail Price: $289 - $478
News, Videos, & Status
In the Fall of 2020 MobileMustHave sent us the MobileMark LTMWG942 that includes sub-6 GHz 5G support. This antenna was tested by our team member Andy Hull. Previously MobileMustHave had sent us the LMTG944 9-in-1 for review and to compare to the Poynting 7-in-1. These units were primarily tested for pairing with the Pepwave MAX Transit Duo, in a dual 2x2 MIMO configuration.
You can find full field testing results in these member-exclusive field lab reports. A summary and analysis of testing data is in the member section below.
Testing Forum Notes (for MIAs only):
- Andy's Antenna Lab
- MobileMark LTM Combination Antennas - LTMWG942
- MobileMark LTM Combination Antennas - LTMG944
Older testing threads on the non-5G versions:
5GStore (3GStore then) sent us the LTM401 for review in mid-2015 and we've had it in many testing rounds over the years.
- Cellular Mobile Hotspot Signal Enhancing (Summer 2020)
- Pepwave MAX Transit Duo vs WiFiRanger Converge, Winegard ConnecT 2.0 - MIMO Antennas (Fall/Winter 2019/2020)
- Cellular Signal & Embedded Router Field Testing – IBR900 | MAX-BR1 | Drive Sleek | MIMO Antennas (1st Quarter 2018)
Videos:
Alternatives to Consider
For other popular cellular antennas on the market we are tracking - here are our featured options:
This Review Contains Additional Member Exclusive Content!
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Our members fund our in-depth independent reviews.
This entry may contain additional member exclusive content such as testing notes, field testing data, user interface tours, comparisons to alternatives, analysis, tips, videos and discounts.
Members also get interactive guidance, alerts, classroom and more.
Member Exclusive Content Below
- Thoughts & Analysis - Favorite Features & Potential Downsides
- Deep Dive
- Hands on Testing Notes
- Inside the Antenna
- Sub-6 vs LTE
- Installation Challenges
- Ground Plane
- Summary
- Video Comparison: Husky, Pepwave Mobility vs MobileMark
Purchasing Options
Links Provided for Convenience
We do not sell any gear or equipment. These links are provided to make your shopping easier. Unless otherwise disclosed, only Amazon links are affiliate links (see our disclaimer). We request vendors give our members bigger discounts instead of giving us affiliate kickbacks.
Member Discounts - Learn & Save!
Our MIAs get special discounts from these vendors. Members please check for discount codes before ordering. Some vendors offer up to 10% off - you could save more than the cost of your membership on major purchases.
This series of antennas are available in many configurations of color, mount style, antenna combinations, cable length, and connectors. Pre-configured versions are frequently found for immediate shipping, or custom orders can be placed to exactly meet your needs.
Shop carefully and know exactly what you are looking for - the model numbers can be confusing and different vendors stock different configurations.
MobileMustHave (MIA Members get a discount):
Recommended for most 4x4 or dual 2x2 Routers:
Other options:
5G Store:
Solid Signal | Novatech | Connectronics
Amazon:
Cellular antennas can be a vital part of your signal enhancing strategy to get a better signal, and thus better cellular data performance. They come in many shapes, sizes and varieties.
They can be used directly connected to your mobile hotspots or cellular embedded routers, or they might connect to your cellular booster. They come in omni-directional vs directional, single vs MIMO, and might support different frequency bands. They come in combination antennas with Wi-Fi and GPS.
But most importantly, is your installation options on your RV or boat.
So before choosing an antenna, be sure to understand all of these variables - and keep in mind that there likely isn't a single 'one size fits all' solution here. You may need to make compromises, or even have speciality antennas for challenging signal areas.
We recommend starting with our Guide to Selecting Antennas, and then moving on to our other guides addressing related topics: