Will these allow me to hook Dicetv and TimeWarner from outside to one coax inside? In all rooms that have 1 coax? I need internet in 3 rooms.
616795
This device allows you to combine the signal between the satellite dish and a satellite receiver with any UHF/VHF/Cable signal on to one Coax and then to separate the signal on the other end. The UHF/VHF/Cable video signal can go either direction. It sounds like you get TV from Direct TV and Internet from Time Warner. If that is the case, the only way you would use this device to go to three rooms would be if you have separate satellite receivers and cable modems in each room. Probably you want to have one cable modem and then have ethernet cables or wireless to the other rooms. In that case you could use this to get the satellite and cable signals to the cable modem and main receiver. This device allows you to combine the signal between the satellite dish and a satellite receiver with any UHF/VHF/Cable signal on to one Coax and then to separate the signal on the other end. The UHF/VHF/Cable video signal can go either direction. It sounds like you get TV from Direct TV and Internet from Time Warner. If that is the case, the only way you would use this device to go to three rooms would be if you have separate satellite receivers and cable modems in each room. Probably you want to have one cable modem and then have ethernet cables or wireless to the other rooms. In that... » Read More This device allows you to combine the signal between the satellite dish and a satellite receiver with any UHF/VHF/Cable signal on to one Coax and then to separate the signal on the other end. The UHF/VHF/Cable video signal can go either direction. It sounds like you get TV from Direct TV and Internet from Time Warner. If that is the case, the only way you would use this device to go to three rooms would be if you have separate satellite receivers and cable modems in each room. Probably you want to have one cable modem and then have ethernet cables or wireless to the other rooms. In that case you could use this to get the satellite and cable signals to the cable modem and main receiver. « Show Less
1251216
Bob: Check with your cable or sat box company. Generally not good for boxes (electronics below 40*F. TV's same way. I ran tie in to sat feed off one of the coax's. Check on google search for more answers.
2096545
OK, near a window? In the city? Let me suggest this: In the center pin of your coax plug, unbend a paperclip, carefully insert it into that coax in on your tv and connect a long wire or :conductive" material to it (foil). If you rescan with that in and STILL get nothing, unlikely but may happen, it's your location. If it picks up anything, the antenna's a dud. If it works, gauge what you can get from a homebrew antenna and go up from there. This may not be strong enough to hit your local channels. I know of a 50 mile radius antenna at $60; before you throw in the towel, try the paperclip trick. THe HomeWorx is inexpensive; returns are "meh." Good luck!
34202
Unsure you will have to remove your routers antenna(s) and check for what type of coax connector you will need. I own two of these antennas and use them with a linksys WRT54g router and some other connectors I have. The two antennas on your router are not for send and receive they are for frequency diversity. Hope this helps also you can extend your current wifi network for free by flashing your router with Dd-WRT there are videos online about this process.
1530507
We have one VIP612 receiver and use the signal separator to separate the two satellite signals traveling over the single coax cable coming into the house. If you are attempting to feed two receivers from one cable, I'm thinking a signal splitter would do the job instead of a signal separator.
832908
Yes, absolutely. You will need one to connect you your modem or switch and another one to pick up the signal at the other end of the coaxial cable in a different room.
1032341
That is what I did and it works well. The one you plug the ethernet cable into will send a signal to the other 3.
504206
u will get ur local unscrambled channels,i have two of these and love them it will take a while to go thru the channels and set them up. No coax port on a tv? whats next? looks like u will have to rent a box maybe that was the plan all along by not adding a coax port. would like to know what brand it is if u dont mind.Or is this a monitor/display u are using?
1953113
IF what you are asking for is combine two signals that already carry UHF/VHF into one feed, I used a Wineguard CC-7870 ( Winegard CC-7870 Antenna Coupler ) to combine two Clearstream C2V ( ClearStream 2V Indoor/Outdoor HDTV Antenna with Mount - 60 Mile Range ) antennas pointed at different broadcast locations. Keep the cables near equal length for best results.
2084432
Well, I just ordered a coaxil cable two-way splitter (listen to the techie here, lol!) The guy at Best Buy told me to somehow get the antenna hooked into the recorder/player AND the tv. He said we didn't need that channel 3. Wish me luck. I just may have something. I'll let you know! - Linda
799051
Yes, you are right! You dont need two devices. This works great on Time Warner Cable.
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
1936128
Nope. This is for networking cables only. Ethernet and old school T ring style network cables. Coax (like for your TV) will not fit.
2026483
Sorry, but my facility manager in another country installed my security cameras. Some had long runs outside, but in any case while I was here in the USA he called and said he couldn't get these connectors to work so I ordered twist-on coax connectors for him and he said they worked fine. Sorry if my initial evaluation turned out to be inaccurate!
1394700
I bought this to be able to get an internet signal. in theory that is what this is for, you can split the signal between two receivers in your home a Dvr and a regular receiver.
1301900
Yes, I have used these baluns and work great, I haven't however used them in a network configuration, I am using them point to point, have two isolated pairs. I don't have cable, I use an antenna to pick off the air tv in my attic, but I would think cable should wok fine also.
1875298
They both have to be on the same channel, both 3 or both 4. Unless of course you use the Yellow, Red and Black RCA Cables. Then channel 3 or 4 doesn't matter as the coax cable isn't used. I have used them as far as up to 50 feet through the floor to a room on opposite sides of my house. The diamond shaped antennas need to be aimed at each other. Avoid pointing through electrical field such as your fuse box power area.