I want to install an RCA external antenna. Do I need this splitter for two tv's? I'm an elderly woman and can't afford to pay someone to install.
1412463
After rereading your post this will not work with rca cables. It works with standard coax cable screw on ends. Do a search typing in rca cable splitter.
1412464
Yes mam this would allow you to connect two lines to the main cable line coming in.
1412465
Yes, a splitter/combiner us what you want to use; such as is this product( it can be used as either). Easy to follow diagram is right on product, to follow for your application.
631182
You can use splitter. Let me tell you I have returned this device it was not worth the price and signals were very weak.
628859
Sure you can. You will need a splitter box.One antenna in, 2 or more tv's out.Look up...antenna splitters. Cheers.(maybe tv splitters)
1242520
It comes with RCAs also My tv is so old that my Roku is on RCA also and I need a splitter to use both
282575
I would say yes. I have my outdoor antenna connected to two tv's with this splitter and they work just fine.
1769043
I'm not sure precisely what you mean by RCA "splitter", but it did include an RCA cable.
1628519
If your TVs are not "digital ready", meaning they have a converter built in, you'll need one for each TV that isn't ready. You can buy a splitter to use one converter for multiple TVs but each TV will have to watch the same channel. Many newer TVs already have this built in.
962641
Yes, I would say that you have to run it to the splitter, to get it to send the signal to all of the TVs. My concern is if this would cause the signal feed to drop off from impedance through all the wires leading to the five TVs. You might need to use a signal booster. You need an expert Opinion on your situation.
1582392
One antenna with a splitter will work if the signal is strong enough. Every splitter weakens the signal and PC tuners are not as effective as tuners in regular tv or dvr's.
1399584
If cable is find then try using a different splitter. If not that, then maybe you have bad piece of coaxial going to TV #2. I don't know what else it could be. My cable is in the attic and already had a splitter feeding two TVs in bedroom upstairs and living room downstairs. I just disconnected main cable (at the splitter) coming into home and reconnected to antenna. Both TVs work fine. I have a 55in Sony Bravia and a 40in Samsung, both flat LCD LED 1080p. Good luck.
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.
600982
Can't help you I don't use one of these splitters. I use 1 in and 4 out from my laptop to 4 TVs I also use a 4 in and 2 out with audio extractor Both had to be programed with my CP to work properly.
261084
The first two answers are correct: you need a video (yellow) and audio (red/black) output to use for transmitting the signal and the 2nd TV needs to have those inputs. If you don't have that, here are a couple of cheap alternatives: for the transmitting (1st) TV, you can add a cheap VCR that has those signals. For the receiving (2nd) TV, you can add a cheap RCA to Coax converter box if that TV doesn't have RCA inputs. Those can be purchased on-line or at Radio Shack.
276818
I think so. You can use a splitter to divide the signal between multiple televisions. However, the antenna can only point in one direction at a time; so if one TV needs the Antenna pointed North, and the other South, only one TV will be happy.
1278188
No, you would have to buy the other one with the output being RCA and the input being hdmi. You would use this adapter for hooking up a hdmi only device to an older TV with no hdmi.
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.
1006293
Yes, with a splitter it can easily handle two TV's. You can buy splitters from Amazon or a local hardware store or electronics store (like Best Buy or Radio Shack).