Can the signal from a DishNetwork Joey be split to accomodate a second TV?
323186
yes it can, just plu and play. U'll need an additional short HDMI cable to go from Joey to the Splitter
499228
Keep in mind that this unit is a switch and not a signal divider. You can connect it to two TV's, but only one TV will be active at any given time. The unit allows you to connect a cable box to both TVs but only one of the TV's will have a signal, depending on the switch setting.
74847
No- This is to split the input not the output. If you want to watch two different shows on two different TV's you need a a dual receiver. If you want to watch the same thing as the main TV in a different room then you just need a plain signal splitter.
2057994
According to the specs and from what Dish installer told me, the answer is yes. The frequency range of the two signals are far apart and so combining the two feeds into a single cable and then splitting them out at the receiver end should work. I spent a lot of time investigating before purchasing, but then I ended up wiring my system differently after buying these, so cannot speak from experience.
1128338
Yes, an ordinary cable splitter like: RCA DH24SPR Two Way 2.4 Ghz Bi-Di Splitter should be fine. If you have a longer cable run, you may want something with a repeater in it to boost the signal. I've plugged in 2 TVs at a time this way with no problems at all.
2040122
Yes, but you will need a splitter or an amplifier with two outputs. The antenna has only one output. Splitters tend to attenuate (reduce) the signal strength by about half and there may not be enough to two tv sets. An amplifier with two outputs may be a better choice. My antenna system with a splitter does provide an adequate signal to both of my tv's. The major network broadcast towers are about 50 miles away.
2260208
You would lose at least 3 dB or half the power if split in two plus the loss through the splitter - likely 4.5 dB total. Also, Noise figure may increase. That is a significant loss of power. Depending on how good your reception is, it is worth a try, but you may need another low noise amp or simply another antenna for the second TV.
291305
Sorry, you cannot. The secondary TV will have the same channel as the Primary (Primary being where the sender TV hook-up).
1306768
You can, but what you probably want is a cable splitter, that will have both televisions with the same input (cable, satellite, antenna) at the same time. But if for some reason you want one TV to be without that input while the other is, you can surely use this switch.
2179903
I do not think so. You can have two TVs set up with one hooked up to the TV directly and one getting its signal wirelessly
1503659
Not unless your computer has the option to extend its display. Even so the two tv's would show the same image as this is a splitter...
850835
So you want to split one in to 2 outs?, yes you can. I have a cable box connected to 2 TVs and works fine
555183
Yes. I had Dish until recently. I used a splitter so I didn't have to pay for an extra receiver. Basically, my treadmill TV was a mirror TV to one of the ones in another room. You couldn't watch 2 different shows on them, but for us that was not a problem.
485246
You need one per TV. Splitting the feed will reduce signal strength to each TV set, and you won't receive all of the channels that you should.
1277987
It is not possible. Why can't you run another ethernet cable from your router directly to the TV?
1005716
No. It is a passive splitter. It will only display the image on one tv if the other is off. If both are on you will not get a image on either. You need a powered (active) splitter to do what you want.
2260298
no. this splitter starts at one source and goes to two different tvs. not one tv to two different sources. sorry. i will say that product is out there. make sure you have good hdmi cables.