I want to send my TV cable signal to a TV in my kitchen. I have a 2.4ghz audio/video sender. When it is hooked up, it interferes with my Internet service &amp; I have not Internet service. If I buy one that is 5.8ghz, would that still interfere with the...
821064
I have wifi in my home plus my laptop senses the networks of my neighbors. With the 5.8 ghz audio/video sender installed I do not have any interference from any internet source and sound and picture quality does not degrade. It will definitely pay for you to upgrade to 5.8 ghz plus you will have a choice of 4 channel to tweak if needed with this system. Good luck.
2227538
I wouldn't know as I have only one of them, but I assume that there would be no conflict. The device simply locks onto the nearest wifi signal and amplifies it accordingly. That's its sole purpose, and I don't imagine there would be any issue with transmission or reception of such a signal, since it uses the electrical wiring in your home to connect to the router, but again, I only have one device, so I can't say with any real certainty what the effects are.
2074176
I'm surprised that people aren't aware that microwaves and cordless phones use the same frequency range as SOME wireless routers. So, yes, this is DEFINITELY possible. If you use 2.4 (I think it is) gHz wifi frequency, a microwave can interfere. I have a dual band router...this microwave wipes out my 2.4Ghz transmissions, but my 5ghz wifi signal is not interrupted.
139708
I have Dish Network connectyed to 1 input & my cable TV system connected to the other. I get great reception on my TV. If one connects multiple TV sets to the output with splitters, the signal may very well be degraded.
254985
You need a router which generates 5Ghz. The extender just extends the signal the router generates.
937427
Yes, there is a possibility of wireless interference. The monitor broadcasts on 2.4 GHz and some routers run on the same frequency (we have a Qwest Q1000 and it does get interference). Check to see what you wireless router uses to see if there is a conflict.
1349386
You want to add a POE Filter to the cable that comes into your apartment. It stops the MOCA signal from leaving your place. Would also improve your signal as well. Don't believe the other two understood what you meant. It's about neighbors putting a moca adapter on their coax and hooking into your internet setup. The POE filter would prevent that by going on the line that is coming into your place. It's cheap:Filter, MoCA "POE" Filter for Cable TV Coaxial Networking ONLY
840789
I had no problems with the 2.4 or the 5.8 GHz settings with interference of any type on the video and audio, but I did have problems with the 433 MHz IR repeater. I was running two Uniden phone base stations as well. Just couldn't get the IR repeater to work consistently.
1270943
First, you should know that all current Wi-Fi signals from A to N operate on a 2.4ghz frequency band. G suffers from interference problems from other devices operating on the same frequency levels like wireless telephones for example. Within the 2.4Ghz band there are 14 internationally designated wi-fi channels. Depending on where you live you can access between 10 to all 14. I think the U.S. only allows 12 for reasons I won't get in to here. Bottom line is that if your neighbors are using a certain channel and you get interference, with a G router you have plenty of others to choose from. The good news is that a G router's optimal range is about 100 meters and degrades enough that only your immediate neighbors will interfere with your signal. So most of the time it isn't a problem, just switch to another channel... N routers operate on 2.4Ghz AND 5Ghz. The optimal range is also tripled to roughly 300 meters. The advantage here is that the 5Ghz band (if you decide to utilize it) doesn't have much traffic so you are ensured a good signal. But in an apartment, I always found G was fine if I switched to a channel my neighbors weren't using. So, my advice is to buy G. Also a lot of companies jumped a ahead and implemented N before it was even approved by the IEEE (it'll be official January 2010). I've had problems with all brands of N working with each other over the past few years. Also, if you buy a N, you'll have to enable B and G anyway if you have older computers or visitors with old laptops. If you don't they won't be able to use your wireless. N is too new.
2156899
I too get a low level interference noise from my PC. Ive tried different cables and mixers, some are better than others, but I cannot make it disappear completely because all of my cables ten to "run together" around my desk. That said shielding the signal wires from stray RF is your only option, OR turn them up really LOUD. Just kidding.
931748
Yes that will work. I now have my signal split 4 ways near the cable box and then 2 ways later in the house and the do not see degradation in the signal. I have both the 2-port and 4-port version of this product. I can watch 4 TVs all with the same picture. There may be slight delay in showing the picture as the HDMI synchronizes but once complete it works flawlessly.
2252311
Yes it should resolve your problem if set up and placed in a central location between the tv and router.i guess these people can't set it up i have mine over 50' from my router and have 300mbs solid all the time if you use a n router it will work fine.Steve.
2259468
im sry didnt get to finish my response after i have the devices RCA cables split into my tv in the living room and the transmitter... then i have the receiverin my bedroom and i can use that device on both my tv in living room and tv in bedroom. Interference really not that bad. i Actually bought two sets and have only one receiver in my bedroom but two transmitters in living room connected to two devices and the one receiver in my room has 4 channels on it so i can switch between both devices WHICH ARENT EVEN IN THE ROOM, pretty awesome just plan your setup well because this all may have sounded very confusing but it really isnt just plan it out im sry didnt get to finish my response after i have the devices RCA cables split into my tv in the living room and the transmitter... then i have the receiverin my bedroom and i can use that device on both my tv in living room and tv in bedroom. Interference really not that bad. i Actually bought two sets and have only one receiver in my bedroom but two transmitters in living room connected to two devices and the one receiver in my room has 4 channels on it so i can switch between both devices WHICH ARENT EVEN IN THE ROOM, pretty awesome just plan your setup well because this all may have... » Read More im sry didnt get to finish my response after i have the devices RCA cables split into my tv in the living room and the transmitter... then i have the receiverin my bedroom and i can use that device on both my tv in living room and tv in bedroom. Interference really not that bad. i Actually bought two sets and have only one receiver in my bedroom but two transmitters in living room connected to two devices and the one receiver in my room has 4 channels on it so i can switch between both devices WHICH ARENT EVEN IN THE ROOM, pretty awesome just plan your setup well because this all may have sounded very confusing but it really isnt just plan it out « Show Less
2222104
Your pre-exsisting Cabling should be fine however the only thing is you have to make sure where ever you put the antenna you will need a connection from there back to the TV you are accessing. I'm not 100% sure if you have a few cable splitters how that will effect the signal quality but it is worth a shot.
814704
RhymeBoy.G, Thanks for your post. I want to connect our satellite receiver, blu ray disk device, and plasma tv to the internet by cat5 cable. We have the following: dsl modem&gt;D-link wifi router&gt;desktop pc&gt;wifi laptops. I was not certain if I could connect the entertainment devices through a switch connected to the wifi router. Now I know this will work! Thanks.
665425
I'm not sure. I live in a one story ranch home, so my transmitter and receivers are on the same level. Walls and floors do affect the transmission of the signal, but not as much as the 2.4Ghz system.
1363269
I have mine with THREE (3) ports active--the last "open" port is covered in the 50 ohm pin (ALA RADIO SHACK), if pin not used you will lose signal tot he working ones. I get from 5-6 DB added, and this gets the signal to all the room TVS. DO NOT push the distance--MAX is 75 feet, then you need another power booster, or you just get 2-4 db increase. NOTE-- you do not get more TV signals--but you get more power (db = decibels) to the signal conning into the house. Call your TV cable service--if your cable outside is not in good shape--you lose lots of db ( I lost 9 db die to a tear). They put in a NEW CABLE--and WOW, more signal, less snow--added my booster--snow went away.