I don't understand why I need a splitter at each end. Why would I need anything more than one splitter at the destination? Q PANEL BOX at origin.
1836363
What this does is it steals two of the wires from the Ethernet cable and uses them for the phone line since 10/100 Ethernet only uses 4 of the 8 wires in a Cat 5e cable. So, in order to pass phone from one end to the other you use a splitter at both ends to use the stolen wires at one end to connect to the originating phone service and at the other end to connect to the telephone at the expense of not being able to use the connecting wire as a gigabit Ethernet wire (gigabit uses all 8 wires in the cable).
1836364
It is assumed that you have a Phone line and a network switch at the source end, and you want a phone line and a network connection at the other end. The splitter goes between the switch and the destination cable at the source, so you can plug in the source phone line there. The splitter then goes between the destination cable, and the network device, so you can then plug in your phone device.
1275987
This is a splitter, not a switcher. See the description -- 1 in, 8 outs. Multiplies your signal to other outputs. A good example of a use for this would be in a Walmart (with all of the TVs displaying the same content) or for TVs inside a health club, coffee shop, etc. which need to share the same output. -Ki Salem Beats
1783887
This is only a pair-splitter. You'd accomplish what you want with all pairs intact with a switch.
954630
the main purpose for this splitter is to add on demand to your receiver which requires an additional device. But you can use it as a splitter if you are going to add another box to your service.
1647310
A splitter will not allow the device to have enough power. The device will work on one port but at reduced power. Davids' suggestion is your solution.
2154767
I used a splitter on my coaxial direct tv connection, 1 connection for for direct tv and the other for internet. However, I found out I did not need this because my cable box has a internet connector (RJ45) that I could use.
1412465
Yes, a splitter/combiner us what you want to use; such as is this product( it can be used as either). Easy to follow diagram is right on product, to follow for your application.
1090079
You need a splitter. Support/warranty is dubious. Mine 'failed' and I could not return it under warranty. Known issue with cutting out randomly.
2284125
I'm not and engineer either, but I agree with the other responses below. I know diodes only allow electric current to flow in one direction and I would guess splitters are set up the same way for over the air signals.
2128746
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.
950907
I want to split the line, so I can control the TV input from 2 different locations (not at the same time). The splitter I looked at here says to use minimum 26 AWG gauge wire cables, but everything I have looked at so far here is 28 AWG, which is smaller than recommended. So I am assuming, without further info, that these cables have 28 AWG wire in them. Please correct me if I am wrong about that!
1955529
YES! This isn't a SPLITTER, this devices allows you to use all 4 pairs of wire in a CAT-5 cable to enable two ethernet ports. You need TWO devices per cable run. One on each end. 2 wires go to this device then to one wire. Then at the other end one wire goes to this device and two cables go out to your router/switch. Simple.
113972
Conventionally a splitter just sends the same signal to 2 or more different devices at once ("splits" the signal), like when multiple TVs are connected to a single cable or antenna splitter. This device won't send the same signal (duplicate it) to 3 different devices (i.e. it doesn't work "backwards" than intended). Only one of the three inputs' signals at a time is passed through to the TV using this device. That's the terminology confusion, so a "switcher" or "switchbox" is a better term.
915160
I don't know the technical reason, but the product acts like a track-switcher for trains. The internet signal comes in one side, and then only goes out to one of the 2 devices you have hooked up at a time. Maybe a different product would handle 2 devices simultaneously, but not this one. This splitter helps reduce the number of wires you have running from your router.
1349000
This splitter is best used to split an incoming single HDMI signal outto multiple monitors. It sounds like you are trying to send theverizon signal to the TV and the Blue Ray Signal to the TV as well.That connection will require two seperate inputs as you will mostlikely need to select which input to use when viewing TV vs Blue Ray.I hope this helps. It's the best I could come up with from the info inyour question.
1005717
to get a good signal split into two unfortunately you will have to invest in a rocketfish amplified splitter(Best buy,maybe amazon) this one won't quite hack it.
597914
It attaches to the TV coax connector that a cable box would attach to. I wouldn't advise splitting the signal to go to more than one TV unless you are in a super strong broadcast location. The signal strength is low to begin with and splitting it would likely diminish the signal available to the multiple TV's so low that there would be no reception.