Quick Procurement & Configuration Matrix

Executive Product Architectural Overview

In a surveillance system, the camera is only one element of the physical deployment. The mounting hardware determines where the optical axis can be placed, how cabling is routed, how securely the assembly interfaces with the building fabric, and how easily installers can maintain a consistent aesthetic across dozens or hundreds of endpoints. The Hanwha Vision SBP-300WMW1 addresses this layer of the deployment by providing a wall-mounted support interface in a white aluminum construction. Its role is straightforward but operationally important: create a predictable, manufacturer-aligned mounting path between the wall and a compatible hanging mount or camera accessory while supporting a maximum load of 10 kg.

For enterprise buyers, this matters because mounting accessories are frequently treated as minor line items during procurement, yet they can become schedule-critical when the wrong variant reaches site. A camera may have the required resolution, analytics and environmental rating but still be impossible to commission on time if the selected bracket does not match the camera body, pendant adapter, wall projection, colour requirement or substrate. The SBP-300WMW1 should therefore be specified as part of a complete mechanical bill of materials. FourTeck recommends validating the camera model, any hanging-mount interface, the wall construction, cable route, exposure conditions and installation height before releasing a project order.

The mount’s physical format is designed for professional installation rather than consumer display mounting. Manufacturer data identifies dimensions of 112 × 183 × 207.5 mm and a product weight of approximately 625 g. Aluminum construction helps provide a practical balance between rigidity, handling weight and corrosion resistance, while the RAL 9003 white finish supports installations where dark accessories would visually conflict with light façades or interior architecture. The white version can be particularly relevant in hospitality, education, healthcare, retail, office and premium residential common-area environments, where security infrastructure is expected to remain visually restrained.

From an architectural perspective, the SBP-300WMW1 belongs to a modular ecosystem. Hanwha Vision identifies supported products including SBP-120HMW, SBP-140HMW, SBP-160HMW1 and SBP-180HMW1, and advises buyers to use current manufacturer resources for further compatible models. This modularity allows a common wall-mount concept to serve different camera families through the correct intermediate accessory. The benefit for integrators is not merely convenience: standardized mounting patterns can reduce installer uncertainty, simplify spares planning and help keep site documentation consistent across phased projects.

In Dubai and the wider UAE, environmental and construction conditions introduce additional planning requirements. Installers may work with reinforced concrete, blockwork, façade systems, metal cladding, service risers or architectural panels. The mount’s rated load does not replace an engineering assessment of the wall substrate or fixing method. Fasteners, anchors, seals and cable-entry treatment must be selected for the actual surface and exposure conditions. Outdoor locations also require careful water-management and sealing practice, particularly around penetrations and cable paths. Hanwha Vision’s current installation guidance for related wall mounts notes the importance of maintaining the intended mount slope so water does not accumulate internally.

Operationally, a correctly selected wall mount contributes to serviceability. Security teams routinely need to clean optics, adjust views, replace cameras or inspect cable paths. A known accessory chain makes future maintenance less dependent on site-specific improvisation. Procurement teams can also retain the exact bracket model in asset records, making it easier to order matching replacements years later. For a new project, FourTeck can help map the requested camera model to the accessory chain, identify whether the white SBP-300WMW1 is suitable, and prepare a consolidated quotation covering the bracket and required complementary hardware.

The result is a small component with outsized influence on deployment quality. Buyers should view the SBP-300WMW1 not simply as a metal bracket, but as part of the physical infrastructure layer of the CCTV system. Correct selection protects project schedules, reduces field modification, supports visual consistency and helps installers maintain the manufacturer’s intended mounting geometry. For UAE projects with multiple sites or repeated room types, documenting this mount as a standard approved accessory can also make future expansions faster and more predictable.

Enterprise Business Value & ROI Benefits

The return from a mounting accessory rarely appears as a direct revenue line. It appears as avoided friction: fewer installation delays, fewer emergency purchases, less rework, simpler service planning and better alignment between design drawings and actual site execution. In surveillance projects, small hardware discrepancies can stop a camera position from being commissioned even when the higher-value equipment is already installed. Correct accessory selection therefore protects the value of the wider system investment.

For procurement managers, another business benefit is bill-of-material clarity. A quote that names the SBP-300WMW1 rather than describing a generic white wall bracket gives the integrator, consultant, end user and supplier a shared reference. This is especially important on tender-driven UAE projects, where material submittals and consultant approvals can require model-level identification. FourTeck can support this process by validating requested quantities and compatibility before quotation, while buyers should still confirm final acceptance against project specifications and consultant requirements.

Energy efficiency does not directly apply because the SBP-300WMW1 is a passive mechanical accessory, yet indirect operational efficiency can still improve. A correctly planned mounting position can help a camera achieve the required field of view without repeated relocation, additional cabling or unnecessary equipment. Likewise, resilient mechanical design supports business continuity by helping cameras remain securely positioned and serviceable throughout normal maintenance cycles. The mount should always be installed according to manufacturer instructions and local engineering practice.

Hardware & Technical Architecture Highlights

The SBP-300WMW1 is mechanically simple compared with the camera it supports, but its design still involves several architectural considerations. The body is manufactured from aluminum and finished in white to RAL 9003. Aluminum is commonly selected for professional mounting hardware because it offers a useful combination of stiffness, relatively low mass and resistance to environmental degradation compared with untreated ferrous materials. The 625 g product weight also makes handling practical during overhead or ladder-based installation, although all work at height should follow applicable site-safety procedures.

The wall-facing portion transfers the load of the camera assembly into the building structure through appropriate fixings. This is why the 10 kg maximum load must not be interpreted as the only structural limit. The complete load path includes the camera, any hanging adapter, the bracket itself, mounting screws or anchors and the wall substrate. A competent installer must verify that each part of this chain is suitable. Concrete, hollow block, gypsum partition, façade panels and steelwork can require different anchors or backing arrangements, and the manufacturer mount rating cannot compensate for an unsuitable wall fixing.

The projecting arm establishes separation between the wall and the camera centreline. This helps position dome, fisheye or other compatible camera assemblies away from architectural obstructions and can create space for cable routing. Within a modular mounting ecosystem, the outer interface is intended to receive a compatible hanging-mount component. Hanwha Vision currently names SBP-120HMW, SBP-140HMW, SBP-160HMW1 and SBP-180HMW1 among supported products. The final compatibility decision should be based on the exact camera model and the latest manufacturer accessory matrix.

Weather management is also part of the architecture. Current Hanwha Vision support guidance for related wall-mount products notes that the internal pipe geometry uses a slope intended to reduce water ingress or accumulation, and that installers should preserve the specified orientation. On outdoor installations, penetrations and cable paths should be sealed using methods appropriate to the building envelope and environment. This is especially relevant in coastal or humid UAE locations, where long-term exposure can reveal weak sealing practices even when the primary hardware is corrosion resistant.

Because the bracket is passive, there are no processors, memory channels, firmware or network interfaces. Its integration role is physical rather than electronic. That distinction is useful during design reviews: network, PoE and video requirements remain properties of the camera and connected switching infrastructure, while the SBP-300WMW1 must be assessed for mechanical fit, load, colour, environment and accessory compatibility. Separating these domains makes specifications easier to audit and reduces the risk of assuming that a mounting accessory changes camera electrical capabilities.

For lifecycle planning, CAD and BIM resources are valuable. Hanwha Vision provides product documentation categories that include datasheets, manuals, CAD files and BIM/Revit resources for the SBP-300WMW1. Design teams can use current manufacturer files to coordinate installation clearances with architectural and MEP layouts. On large projects, this is preferable to relying on approximate dimensions in schematic drawings, because the 207.5 mm projection and 112 × 183 mm body dimensions can affect coordination near soffits, columns, signage, lighting or façade elements.

Definitive Technical Specifications & Sizing Notes

Sizing a wall mount is not a matter of matching only camera weight. Buyers should first confirm the camera model and identify the required hanging or adapter mount. The combined mechanical assembly must be approved for use together, and the total supported equipment must remain within the 10 kg maximum load. The wall itself must then be assessed independently. A solid concrete wall may support an appropriate anchor directly, while hollow block, drywall or decorative cladding may require backing plates, chemical anchors, specialist fixings or a different installation approach.

Buyers should also review spatial clearance. The 207.5 mm dimension affects how far the assembly projects from the wall, which can influence camera coverage and potential collision with building elements. In tight corridors, lobbies or façade zones, coordination drawings should confirm that the mount will not interfere with doors, lighting, sprinkler coverage, signage or maintenance access. Where outdoor exposure is expected, installation details should cover sealing, drainage and cable protection. Because compatibility information can expand over time, FourTeck recommends providing the exact camera model so current accessory combinations can be checked before purchase.

Configuration, Sizing & Deployment Workbench

Traditional IT sizing concepts such as user count, storage throughput, port density and software licensing do not apply directly to this passive accessory. They remain relevant to the complete surveillance design, but the SBP-300WMW1 is sized primarily by mechanical load, camera compatibility, mounting geometry, substrate, finish and environmental conditions. This distinction prevents irrelevant criteria from obscuring the real engineering decisions. A 4K camera and a 2 MP camera could use the same mechanical mount if the manufacturer supports the accessory chain, while two physically similar cameras might require different hanging adapters.

Power planning is similarly indirect. The wall mount consumes no power, yet its cable path may carry Ethernet, PoE, fibre or auxiliary wiring for the camera. Designers should therefore coordinate the mount position with network switch distance, PoE budget, surge protection and junction-box requirements. For outdoor or high-risk locations, the broader camera installation may require additional earthing, surge protection or weatherproof accessories. Those components should be specified separately and verified against the selected camera model.

Industry Use Cases & Workload Scenarios

Across these sectors, the mount does not determine recording performance or analytics capability. Its contribution is physical: it enables the selected camera to be installed in a planned position using a recognized accessory path. That physical layer is essential to achieving the designed field of view and maintaining the system over time. Buyers should therefore include mounting accessories in the same technical approval process as cameras rather than leaving them to last-minute site selection.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 1: Mechanical Performance & Installation Architecture

The primary performance characteristic of the SBP-300WMW1 is mechanical, not computational. A surveillance wall mount must preserve camera position, support the approved load and transfer forces into the building structure while providing enough clearance for the intended camera geometry. The manufacturer specifies a maximum load of 10 kg. This value gives designers a clear upper boundary, but engineering practice requires looking beyond the nominal number. Static camera weight is only one component of the installation. Adapter weight, maintenance handling, environmental forces and the strength of the substrate all influence the reliability of the installed system.

The mount dimensions—112 × 183 × 207.5 mm—also define the mechanical envelope. The projection moves the camera away from the wall, which can be advantageous when a dome or multi-sensor camera needs a clearer downward view. At the same time, projection introduces leverage on the wall fixings. Appropriate anchors and substrate assessment are therefore essential. The mount should never be attached to a weak decorative surface solely because the camera itself feels light. Where a wall finish is not structural, the fixing system may need to pass through to a backing plate, concrete, steel or other load-bearing element.

Aluminum construction supports a balance of rigidity and manageable mass. The mount itself weighs approximately 625 g, reducing handling burden without eliminating the need for careful installation. In a large deployment, installers may fit dozens of brackets in a shift; consistent dimensions and known fixing geometry can help reduce variation. Design teams can also coordinate these dimensions in BIM or CAD workflows using manufacturer resources, which is particularly valuable in tightly coordinated architectural environments such as airports, hospitals, hospitality venues and premium office buildings.

Cable architecture is another mechanical consideration. The wall mount creates a controlled route between the wall penetration and the camera-side accessory. Proper cable routing reduces exposed loops and can help protect connectors. However, installers must preserve bend radius and avoid trapping, crushing or sharply folding network cables. Where outdoor exposure exists, the cable path should also prevent water tracking toward connectors. Hanwha’s installation guidance for this wall-mount family emphasizes retaining the intended slope of the mount so internal water does not pool. This is a small instruction with significant lifecycle implications.

From a performance perspective, the most important procurement action is compatibility validation. Manufacturer information lists SBP-120HMW, SBP-140HMW, SBP-160HMW1 and SBP-180HMW1 among the supported products. Those intermediate accessories link the wall mount to specific camera families. A generic assumption based on thread size, visual similarity or camera weight is not sufficient for a controlled enterprise installation. FourTeck can assist buyers by reviewing the target camera models and aligning the accessory chain before the order is released.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 2: Security, Redundancy & System Resilience

A wall mount does not provide cybersecurity controls, encryption or failover functions, yet it contributes to the physical resilience of a surveillance system. A camera that has lost alignment, suffered water intrusion at the cable route or been mounted on an unsuitable surface can effectively become unavailable even if its network connection remains healthy. Mechanical infrastructure is therefore part of system resilience. The goal is to keep the camera fixed in the intended field of view and maintain a serviceable, protected cable path.

Physical security begins with correct positioning. Wall projection can place the camera away from direct tampering zones or improve coverage around architectural obstacles, but the design team must still evaluate reachable height, impact exposure and local risk. If the camera requires a vandal-resistant housing or tamper-resistant fasteners, those requirements belong to the camera and installation design. The SBP-300WMW1 should be incorporated into that broader threat assessment rather than assumed to provide protection on its own.

Redundancy at the mounting layer is mainly operational. Facilities teams can keep spare brackets and compatible adapters for critical sites, especially when the same accessory is standardized across many camera positions. A documented spare strategy reduces recovery time after physical damage or refurbishment work. It also reduces dependence on improvised third-party brackets that may not match the original geometry. For distributed retail or branch networks, this standardization can be more valuable than holding many different bracket types in small quantities.

Environmental resilience depends on installation quality. Outdoor UAE conditions can combine heat, dust, humidity and occasional heavy rain. Although the aluminum mount is designed as a professional accessory, the complete installation includes seals, anchors, cables and the camera enclosure. One weak interface can compromise the assembly. Installers should therefore follow the latest manufacturer manual, preserve drainage geometry, use environment-appropriate cable glands or sealing measures, and inspect wall penetrations during maintenance cycles.

For regulated environments, documentation adds another layer of resilience. Recording the exact model, location and compatible adapter in the as-built package helps future technicians understand what was installed without dismantling equipment. When cameras are replaced years later, facilities teams can check whether the existing SBP-300WMW1 remains supported by the new model or whether the adapter chain must change. This reduces uncontrolled substitutions and helps preserve the mechanical integrity of the system through refresh cycles.

Technical Feature Deep Dive 3: Remote Management, Telemetry & Infrastructure Integration

The SBP-300WMW1 contains no electronics and therefore does not expose remote management, telemetry, firmware or network-management functions. Those capabilities belong to the installed camera, recorder, VMS and network infrastructure. This is important to state clearly because buyers sometimes expect an accessory page to describe features that are actually properties of another device. The mount’s role in infrastructure integration is to support the physical placement required for those digital systems to perform as intended.

Camera telemetry depends on stable positioning. Advanced surveillance platforms may report scene analytics, people counts, object events, health status, focus conditions or tamper alerts. These features assume the camera maintains its planned view. A mechanically secure mount supports that assumption. If the camera shifts, analytics zones, privacy masks and detection lines may no longer align with the real scene. In this indirect way, mounting quality protects the usefulness of remote management and analytic configuration.

Infrastructure integration also includes maintenance workflows. An operations team may receive a VMS health alert indicating a camera is offline. Before a technician goes to site, asset records can show the camera model and SBP-300WMW1 mounting assembly. The technician can prepare the correct tools and replacement accessories in advance. On large estates, this information can be integrated into CMMS or asset-management records, creating a direct link between digital monitoring and physical service procedures.

The mount can also support better coordination with network design. Its location determines where a cable exits the wall and therefore influences conduit routing, patch-panel planning and switch-port allocation. In new buildings, security consultants should coordinate camera points with electrical and structured-cabling teams before finishes are closed. BIM models and CAD drawings can help confirm that the wall-mount projection does not conflict with other services. This proactive coordination is especially valuable in Dubai projects with dense ceiling services and tightly controlled architectural finishes.

Finally, integration is organizational. Procurement, security, IT, facilities, architects and system integrators all interact with different parts of the camera installation. Naming the exact SBP-300WMW1 mount in drawings, quotes and asset schedules gives these teams a common reference. FourTeck can support this workflow by supplying model-specific quotations and helping buyers verify compatible accessories, while the project consultant or integrator retains responsibility for final design approval and installation methodology.

What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase

A strong purchase request is specific. Instead of asking for “white camera wall brackets,” identify the exact SBP-300WMW1 and describe what camera will attach to it. This allows the supplier to validate the wider assembly. It also gives the buyer a clear commercial record if accessories are delivered in separate boxes or stages. On larger projects, consider creating a small accessory matrix that maps each camera model to its wall, ceiling, pole or corner mounting components.

Buyers should also check quantities against drawings rather than camera count alone. Some cameras may be ceiling mounted or flush mounted and therefore not require this wall bracket. Others may require a different variant because of colour, size or adapter compatibility. A line-by-line review against the camera schedule avoids over-ordering and can reveal missing accessories before installation begins. FourTeck can support this review when the project bill of materials is provided.

UAE Regional Availability & Service Ecosystem

FourTeck supports UAE organizations seeking model-specific surveillance accessories, including quotation coordination, compatibility review and delivery planning. For the SBP-300WMW1, the most useful pre-sales information is the related camera model, hanging-mount requirement, quantity and final destination. Current availability and lead time should be confirmed at quotation stage because accessory stock can change by region and project cycle.

K1. Dubai Supply & Logistics Support

Dubai buyers can request supply support for corporate offices, hotels, retail developments, logistics facilities, schools, healthcare sites, industrial premises and Free Zone projects. FourTeck can coordinate quotations for single-site requirements or larger bills of materials that include cameras and complementary mounting accessories. Delivery planning can account for project sites, warehouses, integrator offices or other agreed destinations. Buyers should provide building access restrictions, delivery deadlines and required documentation early, particularly where site permits or appointment-based deliveries apply.

K2. Abu Dhabi & Al Ain Logistics Reach

Projects in Abu Dhabi and Al Ain often involve government, industrial, education, healthcare and large corporate environments where material schedules and consultant approvals are important. FourTeck can assist with sourcing coordination, model validation and quotation preparation for SBP-300WMW1 quantities. For tender-driven projects, include the camera schedule and required delivery timeline so compatibility and accessory counts can be reviewed before commercial submission.

K3. Sharjah & Northern Emirates Logistics Infrastructure

Sharjah and the Northern Emirates include manufacturing, logistics, education, hospitality and commercial sites with varied building conditions. FourTeck can coordinate procurement and delivery for compatible surveillance mounting hardware while helping buyers identify whether the wall-mount configuration matches the planned camera. For remote or multi-site locations, consolidating accessories with the broader CCTV order can simplify receiving and reduce the risk of partial installation kits reaching site.

K4. Ajman & Surrounding Emirates Logistics Coverage

Ajman businesses and system integrators can request current availability checks, quantity quotations and accessory guidance for SBP-300WMW1 requirements. Before ordering, confirm the wall substrate, camera model and complete mounting chain. FourTeck can coordinate delivery timing with the project schedule and help identify additional compatible accessories where required. Commercial and warranty terms remain subject to the specific quotation and supply channel.

GCC & Pan-African Supply Chain Reach

FourTeck can also support qualified regional enquiries where products are exported from the UAE or sourced for cross-border projects. Export transactions may require destination-specific customs documentation, freight arrangements, product classification and importer coordination. The buyer should provide the destination country, quantity, required delivery date and project details so the supply route can be evaluated. Duties, local approvals and final-mile obligations depend on the destination and agreed commercial terms.

L1. Saudi Arabia (KSA) Export & Supply Support

Saudi project buyers can request configuration validation and commercial support for surveillance mounting accessories used with compatible Hanwha Vision cameras. For larger projects, submit the camera schedule and accessory quantities together so the mechanical bill of materials can be reviewed as one package. Cross-border delivery terms, documentation and lead times should be confirmed within the project quotation.

L2. Qatar Market Supply Reach

Qatar-based integrators and enterprise buyers can request sourcing and quotation coordination for SBP-300WMW1 requirements. Projects should identify the exact camera models and site delivery expectations. Where products are exported from the UAE, freight method, customs documentation and delivery responsibilities should be agreed before order placement.

L3. Oman Regional Distribution Support

Oman buyers can seek project quotation support for compatible Hanwha Vision mounting hardware, including guidance on model matching and quantities. For multi-location deployments, an accessory matrix can help ensure the correct wall mount and hanging adapter reach each site. Current availability and export lead times are confirmed per enquiry.

L4. Kuwait Supply Chain Coverage

For Kuwait projects, FourTeck can support product enquiries, project quotations and regional supply coordination. Buyers should include the camera model, quantity, destination and timing requirements. Additional regional contact information is available through FourTeck Kuwait.

L5. Kenya & East Africa Supply Infrastructure

Kenyan system integrators, contractors and enterprise buyers can request technical enquiry routing and regional delivery coordination for supported surveillance accessories. Large projects benefit from submitting the full camera and mounting schedule to reduce accessory mismatches. Regional information is available through FourTeck Kenya.

L6. Uganda Regional Procurement Support

Uganda-based customers can request product sourcing, project supply management and model-specific quotation support. For surveillance projects, include the camera types and installation method so compatible brackets and adapters can be reviewed together. Regional enquiries can be directed through FourTeck Uganda.

L7. Pan-African Regional Logistics & Trade Reach

For multi-country African projects, FourTeck can coordinate commercial enquiries and export planning based on project scale, destination and product availability. Buyers should identify required documentation, local importer arrangements and delivery milestones at the quotation stage. Broader regional information is available at FourTeck Africa and FourTeck Global.

Related FourTeck Products & Compatible Alternatives

The correct alternative to the SBP-300WMW1 depends on camera model, colour, installation method and environmental requirement. Buyers should avoid substituting a visually similar bracket without checking the manufacturer accessory chain. The following related products illustrate common decision points rather than universal interchangeability.

If the project requires pole, corner, parapet or ceiling mounting, a different accessory path may be more appropriate than the SBP-300WMW1. Hanwha Vision’s broader mounting ecosystem includes dedicated bases and adapters for these installation types. The decision should be driven by the physical site and camera model, not by trying to adapt a wall bracket to a different mounting condition. FourTeck can review the requested installation method and identify which accessories should be quoted together.

Colour is another practical selection factor. White hardware is commonly preferred in light architectural environments, while darker or stainless variants may be better suited to other façades or exposure requirements. If corrosion resistance is a primary concern, ask whether a stainless mounting option is specified for the selected camera family. Do not assume coating colour alone indicates the same material or environmental suitability.

Why Enterprises Choose FourTeck

Enterprise surveillance procurement involves more than obtaining a part number. The real requirement is to receive the correct accessory, in the correct quantity, with the required camera compatibility and delivery timing. FourTeck supports this process by reviewing model-level requests and helping customers align wall mounts, hanging adapters and camera hardware before quotation. This can be especially useful for integrators managing mixed camera families or end users expanding an existing Hanwha Vision estate.

For project enquiries, FourTeck can coordinate commercial quotations based on current sourcing conditions rather than relying on static assumptions about stock or warranty. Buyers can submit a bill of materials, camera schedule or model list and request a consolidated response. Delivery coordination is available for UAE destinations and can be discussed for regional export requirements. Where project deadlines are strict, identifying the required-on-site date at the beginning helps procurement teams evaluate lead-time risk before order placement.

Pre-sales validation is particularly valuable for mounting hardware because many accessories appear similar while serving different camera interfaces. FourTeck can help identify questions that need confirmation and direct buyers toward the current compatible configuration. Final installation design remains the responsibility of the project integrator or consultant, but a more complete procurement review reduces avoidable mismatches between the approved camera and the supplied mechanical hardware.

Post-sales handling depends on the product, supply channel and agreed warranty terms. Customers should retain purchase records, model numbers and packaging information where practical. If a replacement or warranty enquiry arises, these records help identify the exact supplied item. FourTeck does not rely on unsupported claims of universal stock or blanket warranty conditions; current terms are provided through the relevant quotation and order documentation.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the Hanwha Vision SBP-300WMW1?

The SBP-300WMW1 is a white aluminum wall-mount accessory for compatible Hanwha Vision surveillance camera mounting systems. It is not a TV wall bracket and does not contain electronics. Its purpose is to provide a manufacturer-aligned wall projection point that can connect to compatible hanging mounts and camera assemblies.

2. What are the dimensions and weight of the SBP-300WMW1?

Hanwha Vision specifies product dimensions of 112 × 183 × 207.5 mm and a product weight of approximately 625 g. These dimensions should be checked against the available wall area and nearby architectural elements so the final camera position has sufficient clearance for viewing, installation and maintenance.

3. What is the maximum supported load?

The manufacturer states a maximum load of 10 kg. This limit applies to the mount, but installers must also verify the complete mechanical chain, including camera, hanging adapter, fixings and wall substrate. The bracket rating does not guarantee that an unsuitable wall or anchor can safely support the assembly.

4. Which hanging mounts are listed as compatible?

Current manufacturer information lists SBP-120HMW, SBP-140HMW, SBP-160HMW1 and SBP-180HMW1 among supported products. Additional compatible models may be available. Because the correct hanging mount depends on the camera model, buyers should provide the exact camera part number and verify the latest accessory combination before ordering.

5. What colour and material is the SBP-300WMW1?

The SBP-300WMW1 is made from aluminum and finished in white to RAL 9003. This can suit light-coloured interiors and building façades where a dark bracket would be visually prominent. The finish should still be checked against the project’s architectural schedule if colour matching is important.

6. Can the SBP-300WMW1 be used outdoors?

Outdoor suitability depends on the complete approved camera and accessory configuration, the installation method and environmental exposure. Installers should follow the current manufacturer manual, maintain the intended wall-mount orientation, protect cable entries and use appropriate fixings and sealing. The camera itself must have a suitable environmental rating for the location.

7. Does the wall mount require power or network connectivity?

No. The SBP-300WMW1 is a passive mechanical accessory and requires no electrical power, network address or software. Any PoE, Ethernet, fibre or auxiliary power requirements belong to the installed camera and associated infrastructure. The bracket simply provides the physical mounting path and cable-routing space.

8. How should I confirm compatibility before ordering?

Send FourTeck the exact Hanwha Vision camera model, planned installation method and required quantity. Compatibility should be checked across the full chain: camera, hanging mount or adapter, SBP-300WMW1, wall fixings and substrate. If the project has consultant-approved drawings or a bill of materials, share those references with the enquiry.

9. Is the SBP-300WMW1 available in Dubai and the UAE?

FourTeck can quote the SBP-300WMW1 for Dubai and UAE project requirements, subject to current availability, lead time and supply terms. Stock conditions can change, so buyers should request a current quotation with the required quantity and delivery destination rather than assuming immediate availability from a product listing.

10. What information should I provide for a project quote?

Provide the model SBP-300WMW1, quantity, camera models, project location, delivery emirate, desired deployment date and any related hanging mounts or accessories. For replacement projects, include the existing mount and camera model numbers. Clear project data helps FourTeck prepare a more accurate commercial response and identify compatibility questions early.

Request a Dubai / UAE Procurement Quote

For a current quotation on the Hanwha Vision SBP-300WMW1 Wall Mount, send FourTeck the model, quantity, camera model, delivery location and required deployment timeframe. If the project includes hanging mounts, cameras, junction boxes or other mounting hardware, include the full bill of materials so compatibility can be reviewed as a complete system. Availability, lead time, warranty channel and delivery terms will be confirmed against the specific enquiry.

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