do you need one inserter for every TV connected to the amplifier or just one inserter per Amplifier regardless?
1121999
I believe 1 is all you need. The inserter powers up the amp so I'm not sure what additional ones would do.
1122000
You only need one, the whole point of these is so that you can remotely power the amplifier. My drop amplifier sits outside, but it's nowhere near an AC outlet, so I have the DC power adapter plugged in inside the house and have the inserter hooked up there.
1122001
I have one inserter for all 6 tvs they all have good pictures, all on at the same time , longest cable run from the amplifier is appx 40' the shortest is from the channel box to the amplifiter then to tvs
1122002
Just one feeding power to the splitter/amplifier. The splitter should have one input labeled for whichever feed line you connect this into.
1122003
You should/need to use one power inserter for each amplifier. Reasons? You may not know if the power being inserted is the right voltage for all amplifiers on the circuit or if the power module being used can power more than one amplifier. Plus, each amplifier and their corresponding inserter should have a single run of coax between them, because signal taps and splitters will not normally pass a DC current unless they say that they are power passing devices. If they are power passing, they may pass power through only one leg. Read the specs of whatever splitter or tap for power passing you intend to use in trying to power more than one amplifier at a time.. You should/need to use one power inserter for each amplifier. Reasons? You may not know if the power being inserted is the right voltage for all amplifiers on the circuit or if the power module being used can power more than one amplifier. Plus, each amplifier and their corresponding inserter should have a single run of coax between them, because signal taps and splitters will not normally pass a DC current unless they say that they are power passing devices. If they are power passing, they may pass power through only one leg. Read the specs of whatever splitter or tap for power passing you... » Read More You should/need to use one power inserter for each amplifier. Reasons? You may not know if the power being inserted is the right voltage for all amplifiers on the circuit or if the power module being used can power more than one amplifier. Plus, each amplifier and their corresponding inserter should have a single run of coax between them, because signal taps and splitters will not normally pass a DC current unless they say that they are power passing devices. If they are power passing, they may pass power through only one leg. Read the specs of whatever splitter or tap for power passing you intend to use in trying to power more than one amplifier at a time.. « Show Less
158167
I don't know about needing more or different ones. I have an older TV so I just used the cables that were sent with it. Sorry, I couldn't be more help.
55065
The amplifier is contained in the sub woofer unit. You do not need any thing else to connect this to your TV. (You can also connect blue tooth devices and use a cable with mini stereo jacks or even RCA plugs.)
1581837
It doesn't matter. Plug your output into either input. It only has two inputs in case of stereo system where the speakers each have their own amp. This wouldn't apply in home-theater set-ups.
546800
Not included. But if you are using this with a PCT or ChannelMaster amp, you should have the AC adapter that came with the amp. This adapter will work for the inserter.
2147327
You need a receiver to push the amps through it. It demands a lot. TVs don't have much.
1746137
No. The amplifier has 6 coax ports. One is for the input signal to be amplified, one is for power, and four are for the amplified output signals. One of the four outputs can be used to power the unit while also passing the amplified output out if you use the power inserter. If you use the inserter you do not have to run a separate power cable out the amplifier power port.
308590
Not needed unless you choose not to use the power supply unit then you requir the inserter
1511817
The splitter is supposed to be for hooking one antenna to two tv's. The coupler is supposed to hook two antenna's to one tv. It will not replace the power injector. The power injector and amplifier has to be between the tv and the coupler, otherwise no power passes through to the amp.
2274038
I have preamplifier box only to hook up 2 tvs too. One in my living room and one in the bedroom
1481582
One per TV. And, beware that it simply cuts power so you'd never want to use this on a device that needs a cooling period or has memory (for channels or whatever). For example, if you had it on a projection-style TV that has a powerful bulb internally projecting and image, that bulb needs to be cooled and that requires power, so if the power is cut, the bulb can overheat, greatly cutting its lifetime.
1024832
One is fine depending what you are going for being a decent sound yes one is good any decent box is ok just make sure your amp is good research on the amp
923288
It will work both ways. But to get the best possible signal the amp should be connected right at the antenna. There should be a short cord (2 feet maybe) running from the antenna to the amp, and then the long cord running into the house and into the power inserter (sold separately), then the splitter or another amp. This will keep the signal noise free as possible. The power inserter will save you from running another long cord from an outlet to the amp outside.
1070167
I run two tv's. Each has a signal amplifier. I could not notice any loss of quality.
1393995
A single 2 conductor wire is all that's needed for standard installation, keeping the connecting bars in place. The other option is for running 2 sets of wires to each speaker. On pair for the high frequency driver, one for the low to mid frequency driver. The gold plated bars connecting the terminals must be removed. Both pairs of wires connect to the same amplifier output ultimately, unless separate amplifier channels are available, which could be advantageous. This is called bi-wiring. Some audio gurus believe it offers a negligible improvement in quality. It is purely subjective. A more enlightened approach is to utilize a separate amplifier that has been connected to an active frequency dividing component known as a crossover. 2 amplifiers would be required, or 4 separate channels, and a separate preamplifier or receiver with preamplified outputs. Unfortunately as delivered the Monitor40 would still have the passive filters connected to the drivers. It would be bi-amped, but the most desirable advantages of bi-amplification are somewhat subdued owing to the passive crossover components remaining in the signal path. It would be measurably improved none the less. The passive components could then be removed without much difficulty by anyone with some soldering equipment.
1272399
Only one TV, unless you use a splitter, but I would think twice about buying this Amplifier. It may not do the job you want.
156256
You shouldn't need to have another booster after the distribution amplifier in my opinion. I'm driving two TVs and an FM radio just fine with the HDA-200 attached to two UHF directional antennas up attached to my chimney. You may want to examine your input (antennas) to the HDA-200, rather than trying to further boost a signal...