I have 2 boxes next to each other, TVs are in other rooms. Can I put two of these side by side do they have distinct RF channels?
1253171
I was unable to get these to work with one TV, much less two. I returned them to Amazon.
1253172
Just to be sure I am understanding your configuration, you have two devices together you want to control from two separate remote locations. The extender itself doesn't have channels, but you don't need that. You get two of these extenders, but you only use one receiver at the location where you have the boxes. You have one sender with each remote TV location. Whichever sender you are using relays the remote commands to the receiver, the receiver relays the command to the box. If you are trying to allow the two different TV users/locations to control different boxes at the same time, (like one person is watching off the dvr in one room, someone else is watching the blu-ray in the other room) then you need a different extender brand from each location to its own receiver co-located with the boxes. Hope that answers your question.
1664962
No. This box is simply a modulator that will allow a signal to be split and transmitted across a coax. I have installed one in my media room to transmit the satellite signal to an upstairs bedroom which is coaxed. This box allows you to avoid having another satellite or cable box. I've connected an RF/IR converter to the TV in this bedroom with the other end in front of the satellite receiver. The bedroom can then control the satellite without requiring another satellite receiver box. But of course, only one person can control that receiver (either the bedroom or the media room).
1863833
If you have the RF base units installed in both viewing areas, each will pick up RF transmissions from either remote if it is within range. You might try taking one of the RF base units out of one viewing area so that it becomes IR (line of sight) only. You may need to do that in both areas to prevent this "crosstalk"---hope this helps....
1271372
you can only put 4 different unit's into it, but out to 2 different tv's hope this helps
2166676
I have two of these units in my home and they are I'm adjacent rooms but I've never had a conflict. I'm not sure if they are on the same channel or not.
2089665
This unit will not do what you want. It will allow a single cable to carry the satellite signal that goes between the dish and the satellite set top box plus one of almost any other TV or FM signal. The second signal can come from the output of a set top box, from cable tv or from an FM or DTV antenna. You generally need two of these, one to combine the signals on one end of the single cable and another to separate the two signals on the other end. If you are trying to combine DTV with the signal coming directly from the cable company, I don't know of a way to do that. Both signals are in the same frequency range so you would need an RF A-B switch to manually switch from one cable to another. http://www.amazon.com/RCA-VH71-Slide-Switch/dp/B00009W3F2/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1393281571&sr=8-1&keywords=RF+A-B+switch. If you are wanting to combine analog Channel 3 or 4 from the output of a cable box with the DTV signal, that can generally be done with a UHF/VHF combiner used to combine a VHF antenna with a UHF antenna. The DTV would go to the UHF input and the set top box would go to the VHF. http://www.amazon.com/Radioshack-Combiner-150-2586-Gold-Plated-Connectors/dp/B001VLPQ6K/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1393281247&sr=8-2&keywords=uhf%2Fvhf+combiner.
354332
what do you mean by that? there is a sender and a receiver. if you buy two sets, then you should be able to, but the radios aren't like capable of changing dramatic frequencies that would be needed for two separate radios in close proximity... so they wont overlap. they are really meant for one set per household.
309686
yes you can as long as you put them on the same channel I have 4 of them and they work great together
1778348
Sounds like you will have conflict of two signals on the same bands. I have seen houses with two dish or antennas, but I suppose there is a switch in thier line or receivers.
931750
The signal is fine, but the second tv will show the same thing that the first tv is showing. If that is not a problem you will be ok.
817684
Absolutely!!!...I actually have two separate single gang boxes mounted between...one for power to tv and power to cable box and one for cable coax connection...works perfect!
398333
2 Ways, 1. Use a dual lnbf which will allow 2 separate coax from the dual lnbf to each receiver allowing independent viewing on each receiver. 2. If your receiver has a "loop" at the rear of the receiver run a coax cable to the 2nd receiver. This will allow separate viewing as long as the channel being watched on the 2nd receiver (piggy back) is on the vertical or horizontal of the 1st (slave) receiver channel being watched. Hope that helps.
1714840
That would work; just put them all on the same channel. Wonderful reception and ease of use. Bob
1798473
I doubt it. I haven't opened the case to see if the channels are tune-able. I assume they are made to the same frequency on each unit as is in the description. So I would expect crossover when using two units.
527550
if you have the new tv you don,t need converter boxes .the one i have has two outputs but may be able to use 3 or more by using a splitter
1054735
Make sure you have your TV input source on the same one your box is connected to
1034439
No you can't. Even the other functions (Low-Cut, Level) are applied to both channels simultaneously. At the extremely low price you could always get two units, one for each channel but Left and Right channels are almost always treated identically anyhow.