Is it capable of providing reception for multiple TV's...via a switch or splitter.
1489122
I am not sure, but I would expect that it would. However, the thing is so inexpensive (about $32) you could buy another if it didn't. It's still a lot cheaper than cable and this is a really good HD antenna.
1489123
So long as the cable run is short. I have a pretty long cable run... and adding a splitter wasn't great for the signal. (Basement to third floor.)
1489124
I haven't tried splitting. It might work provided the split occurs after the power boost and then I am not sure how splitting the boost signal will affect your signal.
1489125
I tried to hook up four TV's and it did not work. I put the antenna in the attic and split to three TV's up stairs and one downstairs. Signal was too low. I don't think it worked with just two TV's connected. I don't think this would work with any antenna out there. To be able to have multiple TV's connected to one antenna, I'm thinking would require a separate amplifier.
1489126
Yes it is, but you reduce your signal strength by splitting the signal. I recommend one antenna for each tv. Also be sure to ground your antenna. Not only does it protect your home against lightning strikes, in my case it improved my signal. I have been using my GE 24769 antenna now for several months and absolutely love it.
1489127
Yes I installed it on the garage and ran a cable into the splitter box the Cable TV company had installed outside my house So I could use their wiring. I installed the provided powered signal booster at that junction box before the splitter (rather than at the the TV as the instruction recommends). So I'm using the antenna to provide a signal to all the rooms in the house.
633894
No. This allows you to hook up two outputs to one TV. I use it for my Direct TV box and Apple TV.
233547
Depends on how strong of a signal you receive. I split the signal to 3 TV's with no issues. The box has only one Coax output but you can by a splitter to distribute to multiple TV's.
786916
No, this has three inputs that can be individually selected and one output. It would not send one input to multiple (selectable) outputs. For that, you would want an HDMI splitter, but those typically send the output to multiple displays at the SAME time. It sounds like what you want to do is only have one of the outputs at a time receive the signal. For that, you would want a bi-directional switch like this one: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ISE04Z6/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A28128AMZ00PEQ
1260586
If you have 2 TVs, yes. This will send any 2 of the 4 inputs to either TV, or 1 input to both.
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.
2260300
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.
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.
202046
I haven't tried it, but I'm sure you can use a cable splitter to hook it up to multiple TV's but not sure about the quality.
1176756
I'm not sure I understand the question. If you mean "Can the switcher connect 3 TVs to one input device instead of 3 input devices to one TV?", I don't see why it wouldn't work. It's just connecting HDMI cables but I haven't tried it.
1839789
If all you do is plug one source into this cable and then connect to two TVs, then yes. There are splitters such as for a computer where you can plug two screens to a splitter device that allow you to put two different windows on the two different screens. This cable alone does not do that.
962641
Yes, I would say that you have to run it to the splitter, to get it to send the signal to all of the TVs. My concern is if this would cause the signal feed to drop off from impedance through all the wires leading to the five TVs. You might need to use a signal booster. You need an expert Opinion on your situation.
2040120
Yes, I have two TV's hooked up to my antenna and they both work great. I am not a TV or antenna professional, but my understanding is that you could hook up as many TV's to the antenna as you want. The only down side is that you will lose some signal in the coaxial splitter needed to split the signal to go to multiple TV's, and the larger the splitter (more coaxial outlets), the more signal loss there will be. So, get a splitter with the same number of outlets as the number of TV's you have. Hope this helps.
113972
Conventionally a splitter just sends the same signal to 2 or more different devices at once ("splits" the signal), like when multiple TVs are connected to a single cable or antenna splitter. This device won't send the same signal (duplicate it) to 3 different devices (i.e. it doesn't work "backwards" than intended). Only one of the three inputs' signals at a time is passed through to the TV using this device. That's the terminology confusion, so a "switcher" or "switchbox" is a better term.
682404
Yes, but you will need to put in splitter (one input and 2 outputs and run the outputs to the two (2) receivers.
1693622
yes, but only one screen will work at a time. the splitter allows only one signal from a source to work of the receiving end at a time.
282575
I would say yes. I have my outdoor antenna connected to two tv's with this splitter and they work just fine.