Is it ok to use a 2nd female recessed outlet with this system? This way, two different TVs can be powered by using the single male component?
1138515
First you need to know the original out amp circuit breaker at the panel; if it is a 15 amp circuit breaker then I would say yes!
1138516
This is just like any other 120V receptacle. It can be linked to another recessed outlet in parallel the same way you connect normal wall receptacles together on the same circuit. If that isn't clear to you, review a how-to guide on housewiring. Not that hard, just keep in mind the other loads on the circuit so you don't overload the breaker.
1390027
It's one male, one female so whatever would have plugged in - still plugs into the adapter. All this does is change the direction of the plug, then you go ahead and plug in whatever would have fit. Also be clear - this is the one most people will want - the 270's. "90-degree" usually turns the connection to be *into* the device you want to plug into - which is useless. If you're trying to make a "straight up in the back of a TV" connection - face *out* instead, this is what you want.
2206345
Yes I would think so - BUT - it is worth checking the male/female configuration to match your out cable requirements. i.e. you may need 1 male to 2 female instead of this version (2 male to 1 female). Hope this helps.regardsLes
677073
This system should still work. It may take a couple other parts. If your room is prewired for audio, and has standard female post style outlets coming out of the wall, then you will need some screw on banana style connectors to make it work.
979428
Actually you shouldn't need both bases hooked up too the TV if they are the very same brand. The base will send out a signal that both sets should pick up. The other base will need to be plugged into an electrical outlet too keep the headset charged.
1585416
Yes, that is correct. This item is designed to split a single source into two outputs. It is not designed to combine two sources into one. So you will need separate inputs on your TV; you might choose the component output for one item and HDMI output for the other.
2045306
I used only one( which works well) and then used a power strip to plug in both! You shouldn't need two. This works for me no issues at all. If you want or need two, one for each, reverse application power strip, then the two protectors and then plug washer & dryer in. Other option Walmart or any hardware store will have an outlet splitter for a couple of dollars! One of these options if not all three will work!
1230991
I suggest that you buy another unit then use a two way-plug to power both units. Or, contact the mfg. to see if splicing one into the other won't damage your units.
1232981
yes, I am using one of them on a double outlet, and the second outlet is left accessible.
1006289
Yes - we currently use it with two TVs, and can have both of them turned on at once.
1588275
I have the single outlet on off remote and it works great. Style implies appearance, not necessarily anything more than that.
1390026
Both plugs are the same, male to female adapter. (On one side you plug your HDMI cable, the other side you plug it to the TV or whatever)
1128497
If I remember correctly, you would need to disconnect the one whenever you want to use the other. I believe one of the reviewers mentioned it. I purchased this for my son & he has it set up on a separate TV in the game room.
508853
Yes the ports on the unit are female. The port on your tv will also be female. Most cables have a male plug at both ends so it works out just fine with no adapter.
606665
You may but at your own risk. I believe that may go against your local electrical code since you are mixing two different voltages in the same j box. Plus I think the power supply is DC. I think the best way is to have a power receptacle that is controlled by a wall switch.
247492
there is a US male (input) plug on the unit, and a US female (output) recepticle - makes no sense to use both at the same time - this unit is an adapter, not a transformer.
1139771
Thanks, Stan! Yeah, I've since checked w/ my local building dept. and it's definitely a no-no to run any AC power cord inside of a wall in any size, shape or form. Period. Will try adding a receptacle behind the TV because I loathe any kind of visible conduit, however discreet it might look. Hopefully, one of the two existing receptacles in the area are the last on a line. Otherwise, I think I'd have to bring an electrician into the picture. [Groan!]