Does the signal booster come apart? I am asking because I would like to cut smaller holes to run the cable through.
1486939
in the wall now, but i drilled a hole big enough for the end to fit through. the signal booster fit through the same hole. Not sure if you planned on removing the end and reattaching them. That's new to me if it's possible.
1486940
Dear Customer, Thank you for your question regarding our HDMI cables. The signal booster is not designed to be disassembled and we do not recommend doing so. Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions. Thanks, BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
2130444
No they do not. Signal loss is very little if any. Make sure tool used to make connection is used correctly as well as the stripping of the cable wire. Hope this is helpful.
2194588
Hello friend. The wire is really short coming out of this antenna, around 1.5 ft. Btw this is not a router, just an antenna. It also didn't do anything to improve signal quality, I recommend you not to buy this item.
471176
I have the booster working with no problems with Wilson Electronics Single Band - 800 MHz Yagi Antenna Model Y8009EL with N Female Connector. I connected it with a Wilson Electronics 952375 75-Foot WILSON400 Ultra Low Loss Coax Cable with N Male Connectors. It took a couple of adapter connectors to match everything up. Hope this answers your question.
597914
It attaches to the TV coax connector that a cable box would attach to. I wouldn't advise splitting the signal to go to more than one TV unless you are in a super strong broadcast location. The signal strength is low to begin with and splitting it would likely diminish the signal available to the multiple TV's so low that there would be no reception.
1317802
I'm going to say no...because its a specialty cable...but if you want to risk tearing the unit up you could slice together some similar gauge wire....don't know what the specs are with signal drop as the unit is powered by 2 double A batteries...hope this helps...its really an awesome security device.
1824636
I use a splitter with Leaf antenna, one to the actual TV and one goes to my mac hooked up to the TV to broadcast over my home network. There is no noticeable signal quality degradation that i notice but if you are super fixated on that aspect, you may notice a difference. If you're using an antenna though, you should expect a perfect signal anyways so... THe splitter i use is one i had laying around, the cable company installed it a few years ago to split the cable in my house and it works fine for this too. Obviously the split quality will depend on how strong the signal is when it reaches you. I use a splitter with Leaf antenna, one to the actual TV and one goes to my mac hooked up to the TV to broadcast over my home network. There is no noticeable signal quality degradation that i notice but if you are super fixated on that aspect, you may notice a difference. If you're using an antenna though, you should expect a perfect signal anyways so... THe splitter i use is one i had laying around, the cable company installed it a few years ago to split the cable in my house and it works fine for this too. Obviously the split quality will depend on how strong the signal is when it reaches... » Read More I use a splitter with Leaf antenna, one to the actual TV and one goes to my mac hooked up to the TV to broadcast over my home network. There is no noticeable signal quality degradation that i notice but if you are super fixated on that aspect, you may notice a difference. If you're using an antenna though, you should expect a perfect signal anyways so... THe splitter i use is one i had laying around, the cable company installed it a few years ago to split the cable in my house and it works fine for this too. Obviously the split quality will depend on how strong the signal is when it reaches you. « Show Less
1399583
Every time you split an antenna signal the signal is virtually cut in half. A couple of solutions: add a preamplifier to the antenna like the TVPRAMP1R which will overcome some of the signal loss. Another way would be to go to a larger antenna. Both cabling and splitters also cause some signal loss. Use better cabling like RCA quad shield cable will help.
1629761
If the underground coax is severed, you can disconnect both ends of the shield and connect your transmitter to the shield and locate the break that way. If the problem is a break in the center conductor, the only way to locate that is to make sure the shield is disconnected at both ends and try to connect the transmitter to the center conductor, but I don't think that will work because the shield will block any signal from the receiver. I believe your only hope is if the coax is totally broken, but the good news is that if there is a problem with the coax, the problem will most likely be a break in the whole cable, it is unlikely that only the center conductor will be broken. If the underground coax is severed, you can disconnect both ends of the shield and connect your transmitter to the shield and locate the break that way. If the problem is a break in the center conductor, the only way to locate that is to make sure the shield is disconnected at both ends and try to connect the transmitter to the center conductor, but I don't think that will work because the shield will block any signal from the receiver. I believe your only hope is if the coax is totally broken, but the good news is that if there is a problem with the coax, the problem will most likely be a... » Read More If the underground coax is severed, you can disconnect both ends of the shield and connect your transmitter to the shield and locate the break that way. If the problem is a break in the center conductor, the only way to locate that is to make sure the shield is disconnected at both ends and try to connect the transmitter to the center conductor, but I don't think that will work because the shield will block any signal from the receiver. I believe your only hope is if the coax is totally broken, but the good news is that if there is a problem with the coax, the problem will most likely be a break in the whole cable, it is unlikely that only the center conductor will be broken. « Show Less
1215336
yes. I have done it once but if you hook two Antennas together you will have signal booster with two outputs.
85741
Separation is the same and no bleed over. The only downside to this method is that when the signal is bad or you are in an area with high buildings, your signal dies altogether.
29306
You can push the cable inside it(that line on the top of it in the pictures show where they can open up) After awhile the bigger one became a bit loose so if you have it hanging on its side or upside down and pressure is put on the cable it can come out.
110197
The one you linked has a signal booster. The one I have does not (and it works fine without it).
378228
correct but it has no losses not like a regular splitter you can go thru this 8 port without any loss there is an also need to power it up which you can do thru a seperate cable i used a white cable so i dont mix power cable with the signal cable this is a great splitter
2040118
Yes. You just need a splitter. A signal booster is recomended when you split the signal.
1459184
Yes, They pull out if a stronger signal is needed. Personally I left all mine down and they worked fine.
564635
Mine has withstood almost 6 years of heavy use with no problems. Probably a weak cable signal, or a bad cable itself.