Can I use one of these to plug into my coaxial cable to feed signal throughout my house to all TVs?
1125210
I got the flat sector model & returned it since it wouldn't pick up any channels. I get better results with basic rabbit ears & this didn't work for me. I can't believe breaking the signal over several TV's would work well, if you could get it to work for one.
1125211
Just remember that you'll lose signal strength for each split in the coax. Direct into the TV will be strongest with each split downgrading the signal slightly. You may need to look into adding amplifier. Check out this article. https://www.antennasdirect.com/blog/do-i-need-an-antenna-amplifier-with-my-antenna/
2133029
I believe the coax signal input into your tv is for RF (radio frequency) signal, either from an antenna or cable tv service. As such, this device (DVI output) will not work for your application.
1808985
My house is wired in coax and i broke the coax connection on the back of one of my TV's. But it also has a hdmi connection as well and have been trying to convert from coax to hdmi . I have been told there currently is no solution.
1349828
If by TV cable you mean coaxial then no. Inputs are HDMI, video and rca aside from standard PC.
1618348
Yes, you can use the same cables and the signal will run along the same route as your cable did, so if your cable was used for more than 1 TV, same will happen. You need to change the hookup location on your tv and may need a different connector.
960915
No. You can screw the coax into the back of the tv, just like any other television set.
169411
Technically I think you can, but I have not used it in that fashion so can't answer for sure. It has a coax In and Out plug.
1532124
You could do it, but I would worry about interference from the power line on any cables you are running, assuming you are feeding them all straight down. They would be right next to each other. I have read power cables and coax cables should not be close to each other, and if they are, they should intersect at right angles to each other.
142070
You can use coax cable but you need adapter ends that screw on the end of the coax connector that have RCA plug on the other end. I think they are called coax/RCA adaptors. Then connect the tv/monitors to the outputs and the one source to the input and whatever is on that one source will show up on the other5 mobitors
1906119
Yes, just keep in mind that each time you split the signal of the antenna you weaken the signal that actual reaches the device (t-v, DVR, etc.). You can probably get by with a one-to-two splitter, but more than that and you need to think about getting an RF Amplifier that has multiple outputs, with your antenna connected directly to the RF Amplifier, and individual coaxial feeds from there to each device. I've learned this the hard way.
1845562
I run two TVs off of my antenna and I am not using a pre-amp. It works fine for both TVs. However, I can't answer your in-house coaxial system question.
1522595
All inputs and outputs that I have used are RCA type jacks and pin jacks. I have not tried coaxial.
2209735
Yes, but it comes with one. Or any other coax cable you have would work as well.
1462510
If I understand your intended use, I'd say no. This isn't a tuner - it's basically the opposite of a tuner and creates (modulates) a cable channel of your choice containing the input source audio/composite video. For example you could attach a composite video camera to this modulator, hook this modulator output up to the coax cable running through your house and choose a channel number on the modulator. Then you could tune in that channel on any other TV hooked up to the coax cable elsewhere in your house and view the camera output.
1142073
It should work for that purpose. At this time I am not using my coax cable input at all and have this converting my coax cable to red, white and yellow RCA inputs on my TV.
629366
I used RCA plugs on cable box to coaxial cable feed to tv. Works perfectly.
1719443
Yes you can. As long as your tv will accept either a coax cable or analog connections.