I use 2 RCA ANT751 in my attic connected to an old splitter. They seem to cancel each other's signal. Will this help or do I need an A/B box
1129765
This has worked for me. I too have same set up as you, BUT some locations a A/B switch may work better.
1129766
Yes this should work. It is a combiner, not a splitter and there is a difference. I had the same problem trying to use 2 DB8 antennas. This combiner solved the problem.
1129767
You may need to flip the leads on one of the baluns. They really can cancel each other out.
1129768
There is more to it than just joining the two antenna using a splitter in reverse.They are indeed canceling each other out. You would need to research the frequency the stations you are trying to receive and install appropriate notch filters for each in theory. Your A/B switch is probably more cost effective and simple solution.
396336
That is what I bought this for, monitoring 2 tv's. The picture was great but I had no sound. (don't know why). I had previously bought a splitter for another room and it worked great, and thought that was what I was ordering. I think getting a splitter not a switch would be what you might want.
2090008
In general, these type of cables/devices are meant to split a signal, not combine. You can also damage the stereo device if it's not protected.
1159466
The receiver uses multi-zones in order to send a stereo signal to other rooms in your house. So, there is are no more A & B speaker inputs to deal with. Everything is controlled through Denon's internal menu. Here's a link to the Owner's Manual that may be beneficial in locating an answer to your question.....http://www.manualslib.com/manual/699042/Denon-Avr-S900w.html
1183388
yes, your cable comes from the amp on the antenna into the house and then goes to the power suppy that's plugged in the the wall before any splitters. It's a great amp as long as your not to close to a transmitter, then it might overload your signal
1612555
If heard of people putting antennas in their attics`. I guess you could this one, too. If your attics big enough and your not to far from TV stations. Buildings and trees block tv signals, I would think an attic does the same? Putting this on a 20-25 ft. pole down the side of house & using Quad Sheild RG-6 coax 75 ohm Cable , probably would get you better signal & stations further away. Mines on a 50ft. tower connected to 50` feet of RG-6 cable down to the amp. & I`m getting stations 60 miles ( south & east) away.
916505
Use a splitter my receiver only has one pre out for my sub so when I placed the order I also got that as well. The splitter was a recommendation when I was looking at the sub and from what I was told when I was looking around it helps with the signal. This sub really hits nice and clean hope this answers the question
104564
My TV has signal strength measuring ability. I measured the before and after signal strength and there was no change so I sent it back. I have an omnidirectional antena in the attic with a 16db preamp that doesn't work very good. I'm thinking of getting a very large yagi array in the attic with a 300 to 75 ohm matching transformer. I saw one at an electronic shop in town.
592176
My splitter works 2 TV's just fine. I see no reason it would not work just as well with your 2 items provided they are working fine with a single line.
1399581
Mine goes to a 3 way splitter, two TV's were within 6 feet of splitter and were good, the third was 30 feet of coax away from splitterand no signal was getting to that TV so I put a pre amp between splitter and that 30 feet of coax and then that TV worked perfectly
1719568
All I know is I plug the single cable end into the AVR and the double end into the sub woofer and everything works just fine. Since there is no stereo information involved I would assume that the hot lead on the single end goes to both of the hot leads on the sub end and the ground of the single lead goes to both of the ground leads on the sub end making it a splitter of sorts but don't ask me why they used a double jack to begin with on the older subs.JJK
2216142
If you only have one TV it might. If you are splitting the signal, it may not help. Try it and if you don't like it, return it.
889785
You only use one channel, not both. Mind has RCA on both ends, rec. out and sub in. Use dual ended RCA and cut off one end to get the two wires you need to connect to rec. inputs.
268890
I don't use the splitter because 2 things running off the splitter at the same time does not work.
1128338
Yes, an ordinary cable splitter like: RCA DH24SPR Two Way 2.4 Ghz Bi-Di Splitter should be fine. If you have a longer cable run, you may want something with a repeater in it to boost the signal. I've plugged in 2 TVs at a time this way with no problems at all.
849210
First let me say,The splitter is for satellite TV but I am using one for my "over the air" HDTV whole house system. Now let me qualify that. I am passing DC voltage to the RCA amplifier located at my antenna (on the DC pass through port) and running three TVs off the remaining non-DC passing ports. It is working fine for me in my application. Yours might be different. This over the air HDTV on more that one TV or even combining more than one antenna can get real frustrating! Hope this helps.
701757
Yes, Monica. I'm playing two TV's out of my cable TV box with this splitter. Two things to note: (1) The splitter requires AC power: (2) If the AC fails, the splitter must be reset by unplugging and then plugging back in the AC power unit. I am very satisfied with this splitter's performance.