can it combine 2 coax cables, twc internet w/ hdtv roof antenna, to 1 single coax cable, and split it back to 2 coax cable signals in the house?
2009926
No what you need for that is called a diplexer. I used one to combine our satellite signal with my roof antenna. Not sure you can use it to combine Internet with broadcast TV. You will need two of them one on the source and one at the room you want to split them back out. You can find them many electronic stores. Good luck with it.
1312135
For that to be possible the antenna needs to, in effect, be 3 antennas. Who would want to mount 3 antennas, even if they are all in one, on their roof? Splitters are cheap anyways and can divide up the signal fairly well.
561642
I'm pretty sure you can't. I thought it would split an internet signal to 2 outputs, but it doesn't. I have honestly never used it because it didn't do what i thought it would...I'm not an expert, though.
833240
Yes you can hook up multiple TVs with a Splitter. The length of cable and number of TV drops will affect signal strength to each TV. With the Wingard Signal Booster (which makes a lot of difference) You should be able to add additional TVs with No Problem.
110610
Yes - that is the same setup I'm running. Keep in mind, if you're running an antenna on the same set of coax - it will not work correctly.
1301902
My balun feeds off a splitter. Incoming signal split with one cable going to cable box and the other cable hooked to balun and converted to Cat5e cable. Approx. 75ft run to second balun attached to second cable box. I would think it should work if signal is split from a coax cable prior to be connected to cable or satellite box. Mine works great and the Cat5e can be tucked between baseboard and carpet out of sight. Makes a nice install.
832908
Yes, absolutely. You will need one to connect you your modem or switch and another one to pick up the signal at the other end of the coaxial cable in a different room.
1874151
Yes. You can replace your 2 way splitter with this splitter and will have the ability to have 4 DirecTv receivers attached working independently of each other.
617831
Yes you can you will need a connector to join the two cables together. Keep in mind the further your run the coax the more you will lose some of the signal power. Make sure you set your SWR's when you get everything installed.
2084432
Well, I just ordered a coaxil cable two-way splitter (listen to the techie here, lol!) The guy at Best Buy told me to somehow get the antenna hooked into the recorder/player AND the tv. He said we didn't need that channel 3. Wish me luck. I just may have something. I'll let you know! - Linda
2089665
This unit will not do what you want. It will allow a single cable to carry the satellite signal that goes between the dish and the satellite set top box plus one of almost any other TV or FM signal. The second signal can come from the output of a set top box, from cable tv or from an FM or DTV antenna. You generally need two of these, one to combine the signals on one end of the single cable and another to separate the two signals on the other end. If you are trying to combine DTV with the signal coming directly from the cable company, I don't know of a way to do that. Both signals are in the same frequency range so you would need an RF A-B switch to manually switch from one cable to another. http://www.amazon.com/RCA-VH71-Slide-Switch/dp/B00009W3F2/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1393281571&sr=8-1&keywords=RF+A-B+switch. If you are wanting to combine analog Channel 3 or 4 from the output of a cable box with the DTV signal, that can generally be done with a UHF/VHF combiner used to combine a VHF antenna with a UHF antenna. The DTV would go to the UHF input and the set top box would go to the VHF. http://www.amazon.com/Radioshack-Combiner-150-2586-Gold-Plated-Connectors/dp/B001VLPQ6K/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1393281247&sr=8-2&keywords=uhf%2Fvhf+combiner.
866048
Not exactly sure if this answers your question or not, but here goes... I have TWC with phone, Internet and TV using the TWC provided modem. I use this signal booster on one of the co-ax cables providing TV to spare bedrooms. It delivers very good basic cable service directly to one TV in one room and directly to an HDTV box in another room.
1511815
This is a combiner. It takes two antennas and combines the received signals on one coax cable. It does not increase signal strength.
110612
Maybe. The splitters might cause a problem with attenuation (one should be OK). Your solution also lacks the HomePNA router so you'd need two adapters and I don't know if this unit will ENcode HomePNA protocols that the other end needs to DEcode.That solution is overkill though. The HomePNA adapter is designed for de-multiplexing TV, phone and ethernet for services like CenturyLink (DSL based). You probably should consider this solution: Dualcomm Ethernet over Coax (EoC) Adapters (DECA-100) - Twin PackIt's a twin pack so the cost is just about the same as two TRENDnets and I have confidence that it'll do what you want. Maybe. The splitters might cause a problem with attenuation (one should be OK). Your solution also lacks the HomePNA router so you'd need two adapters and I don't know if this unit will ENcode HomePNA protocols that the other end needs to DEcode.That solution is overkill though. The HomePNA adapter is designed for de-multiplexing TV, phone and ethernet for services like CenturyLink (DSL based). You probably should consider this solution: Dualcomm Ethernet over Coax (EoC) Adapters (DECA-100) - Twin PackIt's a... » Read More Maybe. The splitters might cause a problem with attenuation (one should be OK). Your solution also lacks the HomePNA router so you'd need two adapters and I don't know if this unit will ENcode HomePNA protocols that the other end needs to DEcode.That solution is overkill though. The HomePNA adapter is designed for de-multiplexing TV, phone and ethernet for services like CenturyLink (DSL based). You probably should consider this solution: Dualcomm Ethernet over Coax (EoC) Adapters (DECA-100) - Twin PackIt's a twin pack so the cost is just about the same as two TRENDnets and I have confidence that it'll do what you want. « Show Less
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.
2131597
No, it won't. It is an alternative to WIFI or Ethernet.Instead of connecting an ethernet wire between two spots, this permits you to use a coaxial cable.
2215310
I'm sure you could, but I don't think you should have to. A single coax cable would go into the attic to connect to the antenna/amplifier. In the bedroom, you could connect the power splitter to the coax. One coax from the splitter would connect to a power outlet, in the bedroom. The other coax from the splitter would connect to the back of the TV/Tuner, again in the bedroom.My setup has the antenna/amplifier in the attic, and the power for the amplifier is plugged in the basement.