Diagram on how to install TII 220 Ground Loop Isolator for Cable TV applications
1077930
I simply disconnected the cable from the back of my cable box, connected the Isolator to the cable box, and then reconnected the cable to the isolator.
1077931
Hard to post diagrams but it is not needed. Currently there is a coax-cable coming from the cable company and it is connected to the cable input of the cable box. You disconnect that cable and put this isolator in between the coax and the cable box.
576326
Use 120 volt motion detector module from Home Depot or Lowes. Hook white wire and blue to low side of line(White); Hook black wire to high side of line(Black); Hook green/Yellow to ground wire of line(Green); Hook red wire and brown together with wire nut. Jim Hanson
1246742
No, don't think so. Not really it's function.Depending on your application there are "ground loop isolators" for sale on Amazon.
1766932
I use same set up, just connect antenna to back of converter where it says antenna and then run out cable to tv. Works fine, great reception.
782237
I don't know of an online diagram for it. I just checked all of my assumptions on a multimeter, rather than trusting documentation. If you have specific questions, I will be happy to help.
2140096
Yes the link Val posted is correct. You can find a grounding block at lowes, Menards, .... here. CableWholesale Single, 2.5GHz F-Pin (Coax) Grounding Block (200-278) What you do is connect the RG6 cable to it run a copper wire to it then to a ground point. Some examples of grounds would be metal gas piping on outide of house (you can buy a pipe clamp to connect dont drill into pipe), grounding rod, or copper water lines to name a few.Also make sure you have your tv connected to a surge protector power strip that is UL rated. Yes the link Val posted is correct. You can find a grounding block at lowes, Menards, .... here. CableWholesale Single, 2.5GHz F-Pin (Coax) Grounding Block (200-278) What you do is connect the RG6 cable to it run a copper wire to it then to a ground point. Some examples of grounds would be metal gas piping on outide of house (you can buy a pipe clamp to connect dont drill into pipe), grounding rod, or copper water lines to name a few.Also make sure you have your tv connected to a surge protector power strip that is... » Read More Yes the link Val posted is correct. You can find a grounding block at lowes, Menards, .... here. CableWholesale Single, 2.5GHz F-Pin (Coax) Grounding Block (200-278) What you do is connect the RG6 cable to it run a copper wire to it then to a ground point. Some examples of grounds would be metal gas piping on outide of house (you can buy a pipe clamp to connect dont drill into pipe), grounding rod, or copper water lines to name a few.Also make sure you have your tv connected to a surge protector power strip that is UL rated. « Show Less
1741345
Just because this unit didn't come with a ground wire dose not mean you can't make one. Find a metal area on the frame of the unit-there should be a screw there somewhere to connect a wire and connect the other end to a metal area on the receiver-there should be a screw there also. I really hope this works for you-good luck.
701979
Check it out here: http://www.nocousa.com/pdf/Noco-Catalog-Power-Products.pdfGo to the bottom of the PDF catalog and you will find the info about hooking the isolator.
2063860
Drear Lorain, This will eliminate ground loop problems with your cable modem but are your modem's ups and downs caused by a ground loop? Not very likely. Ground loop noise is at low frequencies - mostly 60 Hertz and might reach as high as 1 MHz. Cable modems operate above 5 MHz thus what you are experiencing is most likely interference, such as noise coming from other cable modems that share your line. Another cause of ups and downs is a faulty connection or faulty cable amplifier and the best solution is to call the cable company to test the line. If you still want to try this isolator it won't hurt and there's a small chance it will work for you. Eli
367583
You CAN'T. The DTA-800B1 does NOT work for cable television. It only is capable of receiving and decoding over-the-air digital broadcast television channels (a format called "ATSC"), not cable channels (using a format called "QAM").
196102
To connect the PCT Power Inserter to a cable box, connect the "To TV" port on the inserter to the "Cable In" (or similar) on your cable box using a coax cable.
887917
That depends on how close you are to the transmission towers. If you get a weak signal from say a pair of rabbit ears this will help allot. You do need to have a 120v power supply for the conditioning amp somewhere between the antenna and your tv though.
25183
From the manufacturers website for the Series 212 which is what this is: Strip and insert a #12 (minimum) ground wire into the hole provided on the surge protector. (Figure 3-1). Turn screw until wire is compressed and tight connection is made.See page 2 on the installations instructions on the following link. Once again, it is the Series 212:http://tiitech.com/repository/installationsheetlibrary/92219901-tii_210&212_InstNt.pdfAlso as far as the operation of the device if you have RG59 coaxial cable, you may need to change to RG6 coaxial cable "to ensure proper operation" of the TII 212. "Suitable adapters must be used that have center pin conforming to .040 inches requirement (eg. RG6, RG11)." From the manufacturers website for the Series 212 which is what this is: Strip and insert a #12 (minimum) ground wire into the hole provided on the surge protector. (Figure 3-1). Turn screw until wire is compressed and tight connection is made.See page 2 on the installations instructions on the following link. Once again, it is the Series 212:http://tiitech.com/repository/installationsheetlibrary/92219901-tii_210&212_InstNt.pdfAlso as far as the operation of the device if you have RG59 coaxial cable, you may need to change to RG6 coaxial cable... » Read More From the manufacturers website for the Series 212 which is what this is: Strip and insert a #12 (minimum) ground wire into the hole provided on the surge protector. (Figure 3-1). Turn screw until wire is compressed and tight connection is made.See page 2 on the installations instructions on the following link. Once again, it is the Series 212:http://tiitech.com/repository/installationsheetlibrary/92219901-tii_210&212_InstNt.pdfAlso as far as the operation of the device if you have RG59 coaxial cable, you may need to change to RG6 coaxial cable "to ensure proper operation" of the TII 212. "Suitable adapters must be used that have center pin conforming to .040 inches requirement (eg. RG6, RG11)." « Show Less
2001006
Unfortunately, your idea doesn't work as described on a 2-wire 220 circuit. That is, unless you use the bare ground as a neutral, and that isn't really too Kosher, although logically I don't know why. It would be nice to see what my submersible well pump, window mount A/C unit and air compressor are using.
1736812
I used the Stinger Ground Loop Isolator successfully without connecting the brown wires at all. They are in my opinion grounding cables, however the shields around the signal cables connect through the Stinger by the shiny cylyndrical part of the plugs and to the ground at the signal cable source and receiver, which appears to work just fine without the additional connection of the Stinger with the brown wire. I suggest to try this out, if it works well, end of the story.
701981
Check it out here: http://www.nocousa.com/pdf/Noco-Catalog-Power-Products.pdf Go to the bottom of the PDF catalog and you will find the info about hooking the isolator.
2087614
Here's the GS50 wiring diagram from the TIC website: http://www.ticcorp.com/images/tictechnical/instructions/audio/subwiring.jpg