I have 4 TV's connected to this splitter. When I turn on one television, other televisions on other floors that are connected to the splitter will turn on. When I disconnect them from the splitter the issue goes away. Has anyone else seen this? I have 4 TV's connected to this splitter. When I turn on one television, other televisions on other floors that are connected to the splitter will turn on. When I disconnect them from the... » Read More I have 4 TV's connected to this splitter. When I turn on one television, other televisions on other floors that are connected to the splitter will turn on. When I disconnect them from the splitter the issue goes away. Has anyone else seen this? « Show Less
878039
Iv'e never heard of that happing.Possibley their is a built in on auto switch in the hdmi circut.
878040
I have VIEW 1x2 . It`s a switch with a button to change to the tv I want to play. I think what you need is an amplifier that sends an equal amount of signal to each tv.
1850535
That's correct. In my case I have a directv 4 splitter. It is powered and it is there's. I have 4 boxes. I split one of the boxes off the directv splitter with the Zinwell for my son's box. Now have 5 boxes. You can watch what you want on either box.(Different channels). Works great with no loss of single. Have had hooked up that way for 6 months. Of course any box you hook up has to be activated by directv for it to work.
1736013
It's a matter of ruling out what's bad or just bad connection. That's happened to me before with a 3 way splitter. The splitter was bad. I had great picture with adding two 2 way splitters and an extra cable or two, go figure... Snowy is bad connection. Either your not screwed in tight enough or it's a bad cable or bad connector. This switch works superb for me. Crystal clear picture for me!
534210
There's an HDMI In and an HDMI Out on the transmitter. That means you can connect a TV or other device at the transmitter location. The transmitter functions as a pass through as another response indicated. So if you need to connect more than one device at the transmitter location, then, yes, you may need a splitter. Note that any time a device like a splitter is inserted into the circuit, there will be a slight loss in signal clarity. It may not be significant or even noticeable, but there is some loss.
1349000
This splitter is best used to split an incoming single HDMI signal outto multiple monitors. It sounds like you are trying to send theverizon signal to the TV and the Blue Ray Signal to the TV as well.That connection will require two seperate inputs as you will mostlikely need to select which input to use when viewing TV vs Blue Ray.I hope this helps. It's the best I could come up with from the info inyour question.
1399579
Mine goes to a 3 way splitter, two TV's were within 6 feet of splitter and were good, the third was 30 feet of coax away from splitter and no signal was getting to that TV so I put a pre amp between splitter and that 30 feet of coax and then that TV worked perfectly
600775
You can only connect two sets before they get dimmer.I tried to connect 2,3,4,5, or more sets together and after the 3rd set they became much dimmer and even dimmer as i kept adding more, they worked but got very dim.I plan on only connecting 2 sets together for one outlet.
406724
Yes. it happened to me I had one down stairs and one upstairs I later found out you can change the code on the remote and under the switch itself. Just match (the remote and power strip) to another code and it will not effect the others,or you could have them all on the same code to have everything come on and go off, your choice.
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.
1882700
I have 3 devices attached to this hub. The device switches to the most recently turned on device. So, if my HTPC was already on, and I turn on the blue-ray player, it switches to the blue-ray player port (most of the time). To ensure that the hub switches to what I want it to, I make sure all of my devices are off if I am not using them. Then when I turn a device on, the hub is not confused on what port to turn on. And I honestly have never used the remote. I tucked the hub behind everything as the lights were very bright. It is just within reach for me to get to the actual switch on the front of the hub should the hub not switch to the port I want it on. I have 3 devices attached to this hub. The device switches to the most recently turned on device. So, if my HTPC was already on, and I turn on the blue-ray player, it switches to the blue-ray player port (most of the time). To ensure that the hub switches to what I want it to, I make sure all of my devices are off if I am not using them. Then when I turn a device on, the hub is not confused on what port to turn on. And I honestly have never used the remote. I tucked the hub behind everything as the lights were very bright. It is just within reach for me to get to the actual switch on the... » Read More I have 3 devices attached to this hub. The device switches to the most recently turned on device. So, if my HTPC was already on, and I turn on the blue-ray player, it switches to the blue-ray player port (most of the time). To ensure that the hub switches to what I want it to, I make sure all of my devices are off if I am not using them. Then when I turn a device on, the hub is not confused on what port to turn on. And I honestly have never used the remote. I tucked the hub behind everything as the lights were very bright. It is just within reach for me to get to the actual switch on the front of the hub should the hub not switch to the port I want it on. « Show Less
1446047
To be honest, I have no idea why. Mine just took it out of the box and connected my ps4, and the from there my 2 tvs, nothing else connected. Everything it's been working fine.I haven't touched or moved since I installed. Sorry for your issues.
1712514
The way this splitter works is 1 input and two parallel outputs. Thus, you can run one output into one TV and one into the other. Always hot. You can have both TVs turned on or just one at a time or both turned off. This splitter works well and has no switch to fool with. The input signal goes to both outputs all the time and only turns off when the input signal (cable box HDMI output) is turned off.
2054492
In theory, yes, as that is what powered HDMI splitters are supposed to do...take the original signal and amplify it so a clean signal gets to multiple devices. In practice there are sometimes problems when connecting to equipment that is several years old as they may not have implemented the later HDMI standards. For instance, I wanted to send HDMI to a new tv at the end of a 50 ft hdmi cable as well as a four year old 'smart tv' adjacent to the dish receiver. Both tvs would get the same channel although only one would be turned on. The splitter worked fine for the newer tv, but the older one would never have audio UNTIL power was cycled on the splitter. I tried several splitters .... all exhibited the same symptom. Apparently the older tv didn't have the same interface standards as the newer so I do not think ANY splitter would have worked as I intended. Bottom line is you just have to try it. Chances are it will work.
1230129
I would advise against cascading splitters. This device is stable and successfully splits the signal to multiple TVs in my home but it seems to require that I reset it every few weeks. Periodically, one or more TV fails to receive a signal until I reset the unit that splits the DVR recorder that sits in a central network room in my home. I suspect that noise might be introduced by a device or splitter that causes signals to be lost. I think you would be better served to use an 8-port unit (OREI HD-108). In my case, other family members cannot trouble-shoot problems and have to do without the feed until I reset the unit. This may not be a concern for you.
2055198
You know, I never thought about checking it. All I can say is I have one serving each of our computers and they work perfectly. Thinking of replacing the regular APC on the TV. But I'm not sure it will shut off my subwoofer when the tv is turned off because the tv still draws an amp or two when it's off. Maybe I'll try one of the 'master control" surge arresters to see if will shut off the subwoofer, before I get another one. Anyway, when you turn on or off the computer, the monitor and speakers come on or off with it. Nice.
211945
The problem is with the HDMI protection system. Next time turn off both tv and soundbar the turn tv on first then the soundbar. The issue is what they call a handshake problem between tv and soundbar. Good Luck
113975
THIS IS NOT A SPLITTER. a splitter takes one devies ie, cable box and splits it on 2 or more outputs. ie 1 hdmi IN and 2 hdmi OUT..... THIS IS A SWITCH. hence it switches. it has 3 hdmi IN and 1 hdmi OUT that you manually switch the sources