How to stir up the heating of an external wi-fi antenna with minimal alterations?

Question

Electronics

In short, the street is now minus 35. This is not the limit. The antenna is located on a mast at a height of 9 meters. The mast is non-separable. If suddenly the light is cut off for a long time ....... It is necessary to cut off the welding and lower this entire system. In short, a horror movie .. if suddenly this happens. Antenna replacement is coming from RBQRTG-2SHPnD - MikroTik QRT-2 to RBSXTG-5HPacD-HG - MikroTik SXT HG5 AC. And then it dawns on me ... that it would be nice to cram a heat source into all this. And at the start, first start it, and then the antenna itself. Who has any bright ideas on this topic?

Answer 1

Pick up a frost-resistant plastic shield for outdoor installation. Warm inside. Put all the equipment there + an electric heater with a thermostat (or without), which is used with outdoor automation panels.

Answer 2

Google anti-icing systems for the roof and downpipes. They are made on the basis of heating cables (as a "warm floor").

Answer 3

It seems to me that electric heating will give non-acid pickups, so drive oil through the pipes ...

Answer 4

Heated mat?

Answer 5

1) Is it sure it won't start?
2) Isn't it easier to reserve food? mUPS?

Answer 6

It seems to me that any heating cables will affect the antenna. We need, as they rightly said, a hermetic box with a thermostat. But the first idea that came to my mind was to blow it with a hair dryer))

Answer 7

Put a W-Fi radio transparent cap, they protect from wind, water, snow. Googled there are such for all ranges and designs.