I have one cable box and two TV's. Can I use this to have both my TV's to display the same image/channel? Sorry I'm not a techy person.
1415323
Yes, most likely. However, this might be illegal or unethical. Be sure to check local laws and regulations where you reside.
452229
I don't use both outputs from the device, so I'm not sure how they work exactly, but here's my understanding: If you have your cable box hooked (inputted) to say source 1, both outputs from the device will carry that audio signal to two different devices. I'm not sure of the utility of that exactly, but I guess if you had two different TVs or audio receivers and you wanted to hear the sound from the cable box on each, you could. I have my Xbox, PS3, Cable, and DVD player hooked into inputs 1-4, and one output to the surround sound system. Hope that helps!
931748
Yes that will work. I now have my signal split 4 ways near the cable box and then 2 ways later in the house and the do not see degradation in the signal. I have both the 2-port and 4-port version of this product. I can watch 4 TVs all with the same picture. There may be slight delay in showing the picture as the HDMI synchronizes but once complete it works flawlessly.
690645
Yes. If your cable box only has one HDMI output, you will need an HDMI splitter for two TVs. That's exactly my case. I got an HDMI splitter and it works just fine with the Nyrius.
13200
If your cable box has HDMI output,then it should be no problem.......otherwise you can use the component outputs on the cable box.
129235
The box doesn't know if you are watching the output from it or not. Thus, you can split the antenna signal with half going to the box and half going to an alternate antenna input on your TV. This way you can watch one show and record another. I don't have this exact box, but I have the HDMI output from the box going into my TV and the (split) antenna signal going in the coax input on the TV. Then by choosing the source: HDMI gets me the box output (whether live or playback), while ANT gives me the live OTA signal. Of course, this works because my TV has a built-in tuner and I am just using the box as a primitive DVR. Since you stated that your TV is newer, it most likely will have a built-in ATSC tuner.
2040120
Yes, I have two TV's hooked up to my antenna and they both work great. I am not a TV or antenna professional, but my understanding is that you could hook up as many TV's to the antenna as you want. The only down side is that you will lose some signal in the coaxial splitter needed to split the signal to go to multiple TV's, and the larger the splitter (more coaxial outlets), the more signal loss there will be. So, get a splitter with the same number of outlets as the number of TV's you have. Hope this helps.
68789
There is only one receiver port, so you can't segregate the receiver signal, but if you can put together some kind of splitter, then it may work. The key will be that you don't send competing signals at the same time - if all you want to do is control the single cable box from two different locations, that should work. Also, the repeater will have to supply enough amperage to support two receivers, since receivers are electrical devices that take power from the repeater. I don't know the power output spec on the receiver port or the load specs for the receiver - can't imagine it's very high, but may be a consideration.
1265752
All I know is we purchased it as a splitter so we could send a signal to two TVs and it did not work! I'm not sure if it will do what you want but if it doesn't you can always return it.
956628
I bought this so I could hook 2 tvs into one dish box and it didn't work. 1 tv would have a decent picture, the other (on the same channel) was all fuzzy. I can't say for sure that it would work, but since your not splitting the signal, it should.
223651
I do not think this is what you are looking for. It won't help with input to the AV receiver. As for the AV output, this would split that signal into two identical signals, and I'm guessing you don't want to put the same signal into both 1 and 2 hdmi inputs on the TV.
1621115
Actually, that's what I'm using it with right now. Pulled it out of storage, got a second cable box, have it set to E1 instead of using its own tuner (to avoid any issues with channels changing unexpectedly again) and pulling in the channels via the cable box instead. Works fine using it that way.
233547
Depends on how strong of a signal you receive. I split the signal to 3 TV's with no issues. The box has only one Coax output but you can by a splitter to distribute to multiple TV's.
1091243
Your doing what I did - the short answer is yes. My dish has 4 cables coming from the LMBs and I needed one more cable to run to a room which had a Directv receiver. I ran one of the LMB cables to the multi-switch input and two out to different receivers. The switch worked fine for several years until last month when I lost channels on the receiver coming from the switch. I troubleshot it to the multi-switch. I bought another and I'm back in business.
1164731
Actually since you have both 1080p TV, you can definitely use this. I did not test this with a TV with different maximum definition i.e. a 1080p and a 720p TV connected to both outputs. I say just to be safe, both of the TVs should be in 1080p.
139708
I have Dish Network connectyed to 1 input & my cable TV system connected to the other. I get great reception on my TV. If one connects multiple TV sets to the output with splitters, the signal may very well be degraded.
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)