I don't understand why "The antenna is not made for 3 TV's to be attached simultaneously." Wouldn't a signal splitter work to connect multiple tv's?
1312134
Yes, a splitter placed downstream from the amplifier does work. Keep in mind that you want to connect the amplifier as close to the antenna as possible or it really does not work. As a matter of fact if you do not power the amplifier with this unit you will barely get any stations. I get about 3 without the amp and 68 with it! I am mounted indoors but at the peak of my attic on a 1 story. Therefore if you loose power to the amp you will not be happy. I have to contact the company to see if this result is normal. I hate to be dependent on a tiny amp and power supply. I think the amp does more than the antenna. I tried it with a cheap flat rca ANT 1400 $17 from amazon and it really helped that as well The RCA got about 30 stations without the amp and about 45 with it. I did see a drop in signal when adding a second TV but not terrible. I would advise you to get a really good quality splitter with contacts which wont corrode. A bit more pricey but it should not oxidize like the cheap ones will. Also use the shortest cables which will work for you application.
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.
499228
Keep in mind that this unit is a switch and not a signal divider. You can connect it to two TV's, but only one TV will be active at any given time. The unit allows you to connect a cable box to both TVs but only one of the TV's will have a signal, depending on the switch setting.
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.
1399581
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 splitterand 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
1793031
this is set up for transferring from TV to roku to DVD player, etc. on the same TV. I don't think it would work for 3 TVs. maybe a splitter?
600982
Can't help you I don't use one of these splitters. I use 1 in and 4 out from my laptop to 4 TVs I also use a 4 in and 2 out with audio extractor Both had to be programed with my CP to work properly.
352280
There are splitters out there to make this work. 2 go in and out into house and another spliter on the other end to the tv and satellite. It is called a diplexor and there may be nicer ones than this but heres a link Pack of 2- Holland Dishpro Satellite Diplexer - Dish Approved 2 amp version . This should work so your cable and satellite can live in harmony , so I assume it would work with antenna and then you just have to fight with hdmi cable to pull them both in (with a possible cable converter box) and an hdmi spliter.
202047
As it arrives in the box from Amazon, only one. But you may add a coaxial splitter to the line in order to connect more than one. (Not sure how this would affect the signal -- but I would strongly suggest adding such a splitter BETWEEN the TVs and the amplifier module (small rectangular box) rather than between the antenna and this module.Hope that helped ...
167281
Hmm. Not entirely sure on that. I did have it on my monitor and HDTV through the HDMI at the same time so i wouldn't see why a third monitor wouldn't work. But not 100% sure on that.
1060498
Why?! That makes no sense and it's not how it is designed. To answer your question, you'd need a separate combiner/splitter to combine your illogical "two antennas" to the single input of THIS unit.
1300174
This is a HDMI Splitter... Meaning you take the output of one device (like a Satellite Receiver) and then split that signal to multiple TV's. If you TV only has 2 HDMI inputs and you need another one, why not consider using the Component Inputs on the TV, it will give you a good HD picture... Hope this helps...
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.
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.
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.
70660
Tom - what is your question? If it's a matter of wiring more than one TV to the antenna,, you need a coax splitter. Hope this helps...
233546
I did not connect the antenna. I found it to be MickyMouse in that it had a rotor that had no stops, so aiming would be a major problem. I purchased a fixed antenna from another vendor and am very happy with it. A general answer to your question would be that with a good splitter you should be able to have several antennas connected.David
1895810
Sure, but the more you split a signal the weaker it gets, so try to split it once if you can. Also remember that not all receivers are alike. Some tv's may not get the channels others can. Good luck!