I am a previous FiOS and Comcast subscriber, so I have both connections to my house. Can I use either of those cables and hook this antenna up to it?
1877727
Yes, the cabling will work. You'll need the correct connectors in place as well.
157209
I really don't know why you couldn't, but I would call Comcast and ask them. I have Charter Cable and it works great.
1523726
Yes. I use Verizon FiOS HD TV service and I have two cablecards for the dual channel capability. Please note: The signal coming from FiOS is very powerful, and in many cases too powerful for the TiVo. I had to purchase a "db attenuator" which is a small plug that goes inline with the incoming coax cable. I am using a 20db attenuator. Without the attenuator you may get signal problems/pixelation. If you go into "Messages & Settings" and click on "Diagnostics" you will see "SN Ratio" (Signal to Noise Ratio). The sweet spot for TiVo Series 3 is "31db - 32db". If it's more than that you may get choppy picture. Yes. I use Verizon FiOS HD TV service and I have two cablecards for the dual channel capability. Please note: The signal coming from FiOS is very powerful, and in many cases too powerful for the TiVo. I had to purchase a "db attenuator" which is a small plug that goes inline with the incoming coax cable. I am using a 20db attenuator. Without the attenuator you may get signal problems/pixelation. If you go into "Messages & Settings" and click on "Diagnostics" you will see "SN Ratio" (Signal to Noise Ratio). The sweet spot for TiVo Series 3 is... » Read More Yes. I use Verizon FiOS HD TV service and I have two cablecards for the dual channel capability. Please note: The signal coming from FiOS is very powerful, and in many cases too powerful for the TiVo. I had to purchase a "db attenuator" which is a small plug that goes inline with the incoming coax cable. I am using a 20db attenuator. Without the attenuator you may get signal problems/pixelation. If you go into "Messages & Settings" and click on "Diagnostics" you will see "SN Ratio" (Signal to Noise Ratio). The sweet spot for TiVo Series 3 is "31db - 32db". If it's more than that you may get choppy picture. « Show Less
266590
Hi Ace! Yes, you certainly can hook this up to an outdoor antenna if it uses a coax-type cable. You just screw it onto the back of the DVR. Or you can find an adapter that converts old-style two-wire TV antenna lines into a coax connector. The DVR comes with audio and video cables that then hook it to your TV. It also comes with a single adapter you can use instead, in case you have an older TV lacking those video and audio input receptors. Everything is color coded. Simple to do either way. You can record any channel you're watching and you can program the DVR to tune to a particular channel at a set time to record a program, movie or event, That's all in the instruction booklet that comes with it or you can find the same information online. Like anything new, it takes a little getting use to, but once you do things right a few times it's so simple. And, unlike most newer DVRs, this one doesn't make you jump through hoops to enter codes that match your TV or TV reception service. It scans all that by itself and enters the information into its own little internal computer all by itself. Depending on your TV brand and age, all of your channels will come in on either channel 3 or on "Video 2". Then you use the DVR remote to switch to the stations it scanned from your antenna. Real simple!
26211
Yes. I have verizon fios in tampa, fl and all i did was hook it up to my fios router and worked great thought the house.
1758983
You should not have a problem using the VIZIO wireless internet router with ComCast. Using the correct cable, simply plug the router into the ComCast modem. To be safe, contact Comcast, they should tell you the same thing I say. Good luck and happy surfing!
1989425
Hello Bonnie, I would love to answer this question for you but I'm afraid that I can't. I bought this to replace the antenna that came with a 7" RCA portable television that I'd purchase previously. It picked up 32 channels and works pretty good...but I don't know if it's going to work with your Comcast Cable service. I'm sorry that I could not be of much help to you!
1618346
Yes you can. Just remove the coax that goes to your TV's from the cable feed outside your house, mount the antenna in your desired location and run a coax cable from the antenna and connect (use a male/male connector) it to the cable that feeds your TV's. It's as easy as that and if your like me you will get a better picture than you got from your cable provider
1836648
No, you don't. Connection can be wireless if your cable provider has you set up with a wireless modum, or similar set up.
580574
The does not have a coax input. So, if Comcast uses cable connections (rather than phone line hookups), I don't think this will work. I used it with AT&T DSL, because they provide their signal (in the house) via phone lines and/or ethernet cables. Hope that helps. :)
1016980
Sure will. No problem using current cable. Just have to make sure it goes where you want to install the antenna.
293803
I have this on my fios M424 router. It has 2 antenna inputs. I put this amped antenna on 1 of the inputs and it helped greatly.
26215
Yes it's almost like it was made for Verizon Fios. You need one Ethernet/Coax adapter; 2 RG6 cables and a 2.5ghz bi-directional splitter. Don't use the coax out on the Ethernet/Coax adapter or you will lose On Demand and Guide. Split coax from wall and run to the adapter and STB. Follow this guide http://www.dslreports.com/faq/15984
418078
You'd have to try it, but I doubt it. You'll probably have to use two antennas hooked together.
928920
Yes, this can be used with your antenna. That's how mine is used. It should be connected between the antenna lead and the cable leading into your house. Mount it securely to the outside of your house (2 screws do the trick)...I mounted mine to the soffitt, then run a copper wire (about 8 or 10 guage) down to a grounding rod ( I drilled a hole through a 10" galvanized spike and used that as my ground rod, you could also use a short section of rebar). You are then good to go.
1545264
Depends on what your needs are. I believe that the $150 version includes an additional coaxial to ethernet converter. With FIOS, you do not need that, unless you want to hardwire a TV or Blu-ray, instead of using the Wifi extender. The instructions will lead you to believe that you need the $150 version, however, this is not true with FIOS. FIOS already has MoCA set up by default. other cable providers, I believe, do not, and thus need the $150
113534
Trial and error would be your best bet. If you have a previous cable provider you can connect the antenna in to the input and send the signal throughout your home of course that would mean mounting it outside. I did this and it worked great.