Do I need to run a coax cable from this antenna direct to a TV or can I connect to an existing cable network in the house and reach all the TV's?
2048468
You can connect it to a network if you need. However, you really need, in that case, to connect the preamp that comes with the antenna. You need the extra signal strength after splitting to all the TV's on your network. You will need a coaxial cable to connect the antenna to the preamp and one to connect the output of the preamp to your network. These cables are NOT supplied with the antenna. You will have to buy them separately. The preamp should be places as close to the antenna as is reasonable for your installation.
442079
Yes, just get a connector with dual female ends and a length of coax cable to reach between the antenna and your tv.
1860187
I comes with a short run of coax, enough to get to the TV if you mount it close to the antenna.
1292540
Type in "coax cable" in amazon. One of the first things will be an "extension adapter" this allows you to connect the antenna to another cable. Then you just buy a coax cable of whatever length you need.
1639248
if it come with a mount then it has almost everything, you will also need a coax cable to go from the antenna to your TV, strongly suggest RG6 cable. I would also suggest a grounding block for the coax. So you can ground the wire, outdoor antennas, pick up static electricity from the air like satellite dishes do and they can jack with the picture. This antenna is Very easy to put together, do not mount it to the roof tho, put to on the faishaboard or on the side of a chimney. screwing it into the roof will just make holes for water to come in and ruin your ceilings.
1638915
Yes you need the digital audio out cable (coax) cable. It cost us about $18.
777446
I don't know why you would need an antenna with satellite TV, but you can buy a coax adapter that has one connection on one end to connect to your TV and two connections on the other end to connect two devices (satellite and antenna).
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.
999004
The answer is yes, I antenna will be required to receive any of the broadcast stations. That received signal will come down a coaxial cable, or twin lead, and Go to a TV frequency amplifier, preferably, and then into the device. The antenna may also require being pointed in the proper direction to receive the TV signals.
1006292
Hello Sandra -Yes you can , but only by using a 2 way or a 4 way splitter on the cable that goes into house.Where cable from external antenna enters into home that end has F type connector which you would put on on the single lead side of splitter and then you would run whatever other cables you would need off the other side of splitter which will have 2 or 4 ends .One cable to your nearest tv and other cables to your other tvs located elsewhere around the home.I hope this has answered your question.
1065712
If you have an antenna, you can plug the coax cable directly into the TV. I have used the antenna on my RV, as long as you are close enough to the station transmitters. Line of sight is best, but you can also get a bounce, but not as reliable. You can also plug it into cable that is available at RV parks.
1249652
The coax from antenna goes to the input on the box, the other coax goes to input of TV. The other connector on the box is for a second TV. Power on the control box and everything should work.
285488
the one that comes with it is junk and is only 6 feet....any cable will work....the best thing to do is to go to you old cable box and back feed the wiring thats already in the house...i gotten a house with 6 tv's up and running this way without running one new wire!!! antenna is GREAT when you get it aimed right....moving it a inch in ether direction can make a station come in or not be there at all....make sure its over the roof line unless you know all the tv stations are in one direction...if you go to tvfool.com and type in your address is will show you where EVERY tv station is relitive to where you are so you know where to aim the antenna...also this one is NOT good if the station are over 45 miles
1016981
No need to change your in-house coax setup - you just connect the Mohu coax in place of the cable coax, but you do need to provide for a receptacle to power the antenna amp.
1185186
Yes. I do. When I dropped cable I used the existing distribution network installed inside for cable. There's an adapter at the antenna that connects to the same coax cable as in your home. Just drop the cable from your new antenna and connect to your inside network.
944117
Yes. As the previous answer indicated using a coax cable splitter. If the signal is to weak then you may have to add a small amplifier, that's what I did. Search Amazon for 'signal amplifier tv antenna'. Find an inexpensive amplifier with an 18 dB output. Should give you a range (reach) of about 30 miles.
1845561
Yes, you can run multiple TVs of this antenna, but you must have a pre-amp to do so. If you have several TVs you will also need a distribution amplifier. With pre-amp, no problem with in-house coaxial system.