Can you connect 2 of these antennas with a splitter in order to catch signals in different directions?
491943
I have not done that personally because with a signal booster I can pick up everything there is available to me where I live, raising the antenna higher up was all I needed to do. I do know someone that did what you are talking about, was the only way he could pick up the FOX network, and it worked out great for him, no signal boost needed and he picked up even a few more other channels
2042077
I think it is doable because you connect the coaxial first to this antenna. The other end of the coaxial can be connected to a splitter - I cannot try it or test it as I don't have 2 TVs.
183009
you would need a splitter to allow for both to be hooked up. It has only 1 input
631182
You can use splitter. Let me tell you I have returned this device it was not worth the price and signals were very weak.
1343354
The combiner will work to couple two antennas that are aimed in different directions. It depends on how strong the signal is from the broadcasting locations, as every time a splitter or combiner is used half of the signal is lost. If a signal strength is marginal to begin with, then it may be lost when run through the combiner.
2128747
It would be much better to buy a three way splitter instead of using two two-way splitters.On the other hand, if you have a need to have a 2-way split at one location and a separate two-way split at a different location which is fed from the first, this is perfectly acceptable.Note however, that each time you split the signal with a separate splitter, you will weaken the signal, potentially making it too weak for use.
958931
Yes, on one pole I have a Clearstream 4 pointing one direction and a Clearstream 2 pointing another direction, both connected to a signal splitter in reverse (into the out connections), then into a signal booster and into the house. I did the same thing with two VHF antennas on another pole and I receive over 30 digital & HD channels without having to move the antenna rotor every time I change a channel. As we live in a valley between several broadcast antennas this was how I solved the problem and it works fine.
2020674
No, you only connect as many antennas as you have. It doesn't matter which you use. The antennas are all exactly alike.
846553
There is an antenna on the radio. So im knot sure how you would hook up a different one
944116
I can't imagine why you wouldn't be able to. I'd just put a coax splitter off my antenna feed and run it to both units. If that weakened the signal too much, you could simply get a separate antenna for the 2nd DVR.
74848
Yes and No. This device is used to provide inputs to tuner #1 and tuner #2 of a satelite reciever using only one coax cable from the dish antenna. The satelite reciever I have has outputs for two televisions and they can both be watching different channels. This device is not a signal "splitter" to hook two televisions to one antenna. I hope this helps and I have made myself clear on this. If not let me know!
2040118
Yes. You just need a splitter. A signal booster is recomended when you split the signal.
544803
I'm using the Winegard CC-7870 to combine two antenna signals by using two different antennas. The Channel Plus 2512 that you mentioned is used to split the signal to different Devices. I hope this helps.
1143682
use a good splitter - if you have strong signals it will work, if not try a amplifier.
911397
Can I connect an external YAGI antenna to this device, to focus the signal to a remote spot?
81601
Possibly will help but not much, you could try to put it in the middle, or call or email wilson you might be able to hook up a splitter and have 2 indoor antennas also make sure you buy a truckers antenna for out side.. It's plain amazing how well it works
785964
I used a two way splitter offered when purchasing this product. You will buy and pay for the splitter separate for around $7