connections for both antenna and cable: Anyone know if there is any product that allows two coax connections?
229061
I can't say definitively if there is no all-in-one eyetv-like product with built-in dual cable input, but I'd really doubt it. Why not put a A/B switch like this [ http://www.amazon.com/PHILIPS-PH61007-A-B-Switch/dp/B0001GGXMW ] before the eyetv hybrid? Still allowing only one or the other input...would have to manually flip the A/B switch. Were you hoping to record a program off the air and off of cable at the same time (or close to the same time, when you wouldn't be around, or have to remember, to flip the A/B switch)?
323330
Yes, you are correct, there is no connecter for coax, however, fluke networks makes an adapter kit that will adapt you from rj11 to rg6 coax and from rg6 you can find adapters to adapt you to whatever coax you are working with. I checked, amazon carries the fluke-ADAP-PTNX-kit adapter kit that would provide the adapters you are looking for. Also you can use the alligator clips that are supplied with the pro 3000 and clip to the center conductor or outer shield and tone it out that way. Hope this has answered your question.
2155234
yes, item comes with both antennas and connecting cables/coax....if you have a 1 bar signal this will work for you. i was really surprised as to how well my iphone worked when i got it going. i have a 3 bar signal all around and 4 bars when i am near the antenna.
159955
As the others said, yes. I have a Wilson Sleek with the outlet for the antenna coax cable to plug into. :)
1188495
I ran coax cable from the antennae mount to the house, some 50 feet away, and split the cable at the house. The coax runs to two different HD tvs at opposite ends of the house. The picture is great on both TVs. I don't know for sure how two more tvs would affect the signal but my guess would be that it would be fine.
1906119
Yes, just keep in mind that each time you split the signal of the antenna you weaken the signal that actual reaches the device (t-v, DVR, etc.). You can probably get by with a one-to-two splitter, but more than that and you need to think about getting an RF Amplifier that has multiple outputs, with your antenna connected directly to the RF Amplifier, and individual coaxial feeds from there to each device. I've learned this the hard way.
258436
Yes, thats what the conveter box doez. Just connect the coax to the tv in on the conveter box an the tv out to your tv or use one of the other output to one of the tv input
2271090
besides the magnetic antenna, it comes with an antenna connector. I'm not sure if it will support coax cable
1758328
They sell a 50 mile antenna that looks like this same antenna with an added amplifier/booster. Perhaps buying it, and just adding additional coax might give you the same results as the others have mentioned. BTW, I thought this antenna worked surprisingly well...if your local channels' signals, and your tv's tuner, are strong enough, you may be able to add extra coax with a signal booster. Good luck.
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
2154767
I used a splitter on my coaxial direct tv connection, 1 connection for for direct tv and the other for internet. However, I found out I did not need this because my cable box has a internet connector (RJ45) that I could use.
1024067
There is a normal coax cable connection. One setup issue I remember is that you have to set the input during initial setup.
570360
No you cannot. It is just a radio that transmits the single hdmi output signal from your cable box. It cannot transmit the multiple signals from your coaxial.
247298
Same as G. Bains' list of items. Also, you DO need coax FROM the antenna to the amp, as well as FROM the amp TO the TV(s), and possibly a splitter and more coax if you have more than 1 TV.
1420968
Hi Quahog. I used the hole that the TV antenna runs through. Remove the rubber cover and the sealant and you should be able to get both cables through the hole. then get some good sealant from Loews or similar and sea; it up again. I then made a bracket and attached it to the TV antenna mount to holed the External Antenna.
1344107
I didn't either, and that was a concern of mine before I bought the product. The antenna comes with a standard coaxial connection, just like a cable box does. It's a simple screw in to the TV. I recommend having a wall outlet nearby, since you have to power the antenna with either a usb (which is not an option for you) or a 110 volt outlet.
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.