can you use to cover two coaxial cables?
1614674
As is no. I had to modify mine for my needs. I carefully cut away the underside supporting walls with a razor knife to give me more room. I checked with my modified cover and the 2 coaxial cables fit but you would have get all the curls out and then use wide duct tape And securely tape the cables to the floor. It is a lot of work but for my purposes it was worth it....If you do as I do be extremely careful not cut yourself and do it slow with proper support!
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.
1736075
I'm not sure that they will help you. You may need to shield the cables. You can try wrapping your current wires with aluminum foil and see if that helps. Wireless interference can come from multiple sources and can be difficult to find.
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.
2094814
The antennas are inexpensive but work very well (see review). What I did was hook two antennas to each TV. I position one antenna north/south, the other east/west. Much better reception & you receive more channels (& they don't "drop out" very often. Here's what you do:1) purchase two attennas for each TV2) purchase the Channel Plus 2512 DC & IR Passing 2 Way Splitter/Combiner for each TV3) purchase the Monoprice 3ft. RG6 Coaxial Cable for each TV. Both of the above are sold @ Amazon.
2131596
No, it won't. It is an alternative to WIFI or Ethernet. Instead of connecting an ethernet wire between two spots, this permits you to use a coaxial cable.
665924
Spend the extra money to get top of the line coax cables with heavy casing to protect from electrical interference. Check out cables.com for good prices.
1906119
Yes, just keep in mind that each time you split the signal of the antenna you weaken the signal that actual reaches the device (t-v, DVR, etc.). You can probably get by with a one-to-two splitter, but more than that and you need to think about getting an RF Amplifier that has multiple outputs, with your antenna connected directly to the RF Amplifier, and individual coaxial feeds from there to each device. I've learned this the hard way.
1503780
Because the antenna has an adapter for coaxial (75 ohm) cable, one thought would be to hook up to the inside wire of the coax and ignore the sheath. Otherwise, use the 300 ohm (flat) antenna wire and hook up to one side. Best of luck!
241624
I have 4 cables/cords in mine, but it could accommodate at least a couple more. This is a really "slick" way to cover exposed cables up. I was a little confused by the tool you use to insert the cables at first, but it didn't take long to figure it out.
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.
2220911
I would get a coaxial cable and a coaxial cable adaptor to connect the cable and the extension.
1939231
First of all, make sure that your cable signal isn't scrambled (requires a decoder box). If it isn't, what you are looking for is called "coaxial cable" ("coax cable" for short), and can be found for under $10 on Amazon.
2220870
You can screw the RG59 coax cable right into the antenna and it also comes with a weather guard to cover up the connection.
139344
Yes, simply plug in unit and your equipment, then turn on the power switch for power needs. The pass through surge protection for the coaxial cable and phone wires if used are also easy connections and are clearly marked in and out to equipment. In my situation I am using the coaxial connection to protect my tv connected to an outdoor antenna. Last year our residence and antenna were hit by lightning and a similar APC surge bar saved our big screen tv eventhough the coaxial cable up to it got smoked. APC products are outstanding protection in my opinion.
110610
Yes - that is the same setup I'm running. Keep in mind, if you're running an antenna on the same set of coax - it will not work correctly.
180173
You can but need a special connector for the coax cable. I went to radio shack and they had 50 foot cable with all the connectors for 25 bucks. Worked great.