Do you need a separate antenna for each tv set?
625356
No you can use a splitter for both Tv's but reception might be less. I would go to Youtube.com type in 'Coat Hanger Antenna' and save yourself 80 bucks . I did and I achieved 23 more channels that the Clearstream junk model.
1223385
This will depend on many factors which are unique to you, e.g. where your TV is located in the house, what your walls are made of, how many walls between the TV and outside, and what your signal strength is. This is more likely to affect local channels rather than national channels, but it could affect national channels as well. I get different channels based on which wall the antenna is placed on, so I bought two antennas and put them on two different walls (the antennae are about 15 feet apart, I have brick walls).
915312
Whether it is required or not depends on your home location. We are ~20-25 miles from the TV towers, have the antenna connected to 3 TVs, and I did need to add the Winegard amplifier. It worked without the amplifier, but works much better with it.
858462
Josie, you will need one for each TV unless you get a splitter, but then you will have to run coaxial cable all over the house.
1396383
No, one strip is plenty, have one on my 55, and one on my 70. And for me, just a single strip per TV works great.
2050881
The unit has a telescopic antenna as an attachment. I don't think you can attach a separate one of your own, though.
1147591
You can connect by being on same channel and no you have to buy antenna separately.
2110974
You can use the antenna without a seperate UHF antenna if the UHF stations are withing about 35 miles. The antenna comes with a device that can bring together the inputs of two antennas.. I'm using mine without a seperate UHF antenna joined the C5 .. Works great because I'm about 32 miles from the transmitting stations
168589
You can certainly attach the antenna's output cable to a splitter and then attach the two TVs to the splitter. But since each TV will only be receiving half of the signal, the real question will be whether or not the signal strength for each TV will be adequate. Presumably, the amplifier that comes with this antenna would help out immensely in this regard.
319856
I have two digital TV attached. Also I have installed a signal amplifier attached to the antenna. But I don't know the direct answer to your question. It seems to me that the signal amplifier (at less than $20) would make sense if you live on the edge of the TV transmitter coverage area.
1082103
No it doesnt. I is a good antenna. Depending on your location and signal strengh you may not need one. Try it first to see how your reception is. You can always add one if you need it. Log onto tvfool.com to see your local reception .
858458
An antenna like the RCA ANT1600R is really designed to be used with a single television. In principle, you can split the feed to multiple inputs. For example, I have a dual tuner TV capture device that I use with this antenna, and it lets me record to my DVR from two different channels at once. However, the more you split the signal (and the more cable and connectors you add), the less power ends up at the destination. So you might find that even if you put the antenna in a prime location within your house, once you distributed its signal to multiple TV's around your house, the signal will be too small to be recognizable by those sets. Alternatively, you can investigate outdoor antenna solutions. Those antennas receive a stronger signal that can be distributed among multiple TV's to some extent. However, they require more effort to install and position, and your housing community may have rules against their installation. So I would recommend one antenna per TV. However, if you have two TV's that are reasonably close to one another, you could split the signal from one antenna between them. You'll need to purchase a separate splitter that splits the signal from the antenna. You should choose a splitter with the right number of outputs because an unused output may waste power and even introduce ugly effects that degrade signal quality on the other outputs. Just keep in mind that your mileage may vary -- even one antenna per TV can still produce poor results if you're in an area with low signal.
1343352
Yes, that is why we purchased it. We have two antennae in our attic and wanted just one feed for the television. It came with good instructions and was easy to connect.
1845561
Yes, you can run multiple TVs of this antenna, but you must have a pre-amp to do so. If you have several TVs you will also need a distribution amplifier. With pre-amp, no problem with in-house coaxial system.
70660
Tom - what is your question? If it's a matter of wiring more than one TV to the antenna,, you need a coax splitter. Hope this helps...
1714840
That would work; just put them all on the same channel. Wonderful reception and ease of use. Bob
586022
No amplifier needed for just one TV. If you hook up more than one TV, then yes you would need an amplifier.