Do I need 1 per TV or can I share the signal if both TV's are sharing a wall essentially?
485243
I believe you would need 1 for each tv. just purchase 1 and if you need another you can always get another.
485244
When using splitters there is always some loss of signal strength. Of course if you're lucky enough to have more than ample signal to start with, then any loss in the coupler may be unnoticeable. In my flat wave installation, the final spot I selected gave me enough signal to run two TVs from the one indoor antenna. I found a 2 set uhf vhf coupler in a home junk box but I'm sure you can find one for around $10.
485245
I put this antenna in an unfinished attic room, ran the cable to the basement and hooked it into the splitter the cable company was using. I run 7 TVs off of it!
485246
You need one per TV. Splitting the feed will reduce signal strength to each TV set, and you won't receive all of the channels that you should.
485247
I use this antena for two TV's and it works great. I use it with a splitter that also has a signal amplifier and couldn't be happier with the picture quality on both TV's.
485248
I agree with the others. Splitting the signal will reduce the strength but you can try the one to see. The product is definitely worth a try for the initial cost.
1615257
it should work. I have 3 sets. my game room transmits around a concrete wall at about 50 ft. You can also use a mdmi splitter and run two tvs off of one system. good luck
1456342
The signal is sent to both outputs all the time. You can use either tv or both at once.
419098
You should get the same image with no problem; just not at the same time. You have to "switch" each one to the corresponding TV. By using the switch box, you can only have one or the other, not both at the same time.
1448618
I'm not exactly sure what your setup is but it seems more likely that you'd just want to connect each of those devices to their own HDMI port on the TV. If you really want them to share the same port then you probably need a "HDMI switch" rather than a "HDMI splitter" which is what the Kinivo is (a splitter divides a HDMI signal into two, a switch allows two signals to share a connection).
1323250
As far as I know you can connect 5 devices to 0ne receiver to one TV If you wanted one transmitter to go to two TV's you would need a device like a Vopex that would connect mutable TV's to one transmitter. Check out this link Atlona FAQ http://www.atlona.com/linkcastAV.html
833240
Yes you can hook up multiple TVs with a Splitter. The length of cable and number of TV drops will affect signal strength to each TV. With the Wingard Signal Booster (which makes a lot of difference) You should be able to add additional TVs with No Problem.
1306768
You can, but what you probably want is a cable splitter, that will have both televisions with the same input (cable, satellite, antenna) at the same time. But if for some reason you want one TV to be without that input while the other is, you can surely use this switch.
1128497
If I remember correctly, you would need to disconnect the one whenever you want to use the other. I believe one of the reviewers mentioned it. I purchased this for my son & he has it set up on a separate TV in the game room.
484804
Power not required. I suspect if you live far enough away from the source, or you split it aggressively, you might need a powered signal booster, but for us the signal is outstanding when split to two TVs, no power boost.
60256
you will need to buy a RF Link for each additional TV and connect the receiver to it. So you will only need one of the transmitters, which you will attach to the TV that's on your cable or satellite box.In my setup, I have 2 satellite boxes, so I have a transmitter on each of them. My third TV has 1 receiver and I use the switches on the back of the receiver to choose which transmitter to "listen" to. When I add another TV, I will put my unused receiver on it and set it up the same way.
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!
233547
Depends on how strong of a signal you receive. I split the signal to 3 TV's with no issues. The box has only one Coax output but you can by a splitter to distribute to multiple TV's.
507437
Yes, for example I have an Xbox on both tvs in two sepperate rooms. Which negates having 2 xboxs, cause your simply doubling the output
690645
Yes. If your cable box only has one HDMI output, you will need an HDMI splitter for two TVs. That's exactly my case. I got an HDMI splitter and it works just fine with the Nyrius.
534211
On the transmitter side there is an 'In' from your source along with an 'Out' to a TV next to the transmitter. There is only one 'Out' on the receiver side for one TV. This eliminates the need for anything else to watch 2 TV's, one connected to the transmitter and one to the receiver.
721586
If you have a splitter, I'd say two tvs...fyi.. If you aren't in the cities, this one sucks. Spend the money. Please learn from my lesson! Lol