How does a cable signal splitter work?
348135
All a splitter does is runs an extra cable line to another tv, or computer in my case. It eliminates the need to have another cable outlet installed into your wall. But since you have a "CABLE BOX" only on your 1 tv, both sets MAY put out the same staions at the same time!
337823
The inputs are received from hardware using "interrupts" or IRQs. An interrupt is very similar to you receiving an "interrupt" (i.e. doorbell) when someone is at the door. The cables/ports relay these interrupts to the PC.\n\nCheck out some assembly language books/device driver books for details.
296063
A device which is used to combine different  input signals to get one single output signal. if we want to send our signal with some other signa, we have to use a MUX in our end and a de MUX in the receiving end. MUX is used in ISP s, Satellite Uplinking Stations etc.
1175882
the information is quantized, that is, it is assigned some voltage values and then it is modulated, for that modulation there are several techniques with different frequencies intervales. in the case of cable, the channel that is used to send the information is the optical fiber, so u use a transductor from voltage to light and then at the receiver u have a transducter that does the opposite. the receiver is usually the nearest cable station to ur house, so, actually the optical fiber doesn't go to your house, i'll bet u have a coaxial cable that goes up to the decoder. if u don't have a decoder (actually i'm not from the U.S. so i don't  really know if the system is the same, but it must be a lot alike) the cable goes directly to your tv, it means it wasn't codified and it is easier for your neighbors to steal your cable system. and then your tv has a system to convert this voltage signal to the images u see, and that's about it!
264481
Normally, CAT 5 Cables (Category 5 cables) should be no longer than 100m...other than that, you will have data loss and undelivered packets...\n\n=================\nUPDATE TO ANSWER:\n-----------------\nRepeaters and not that good except in certain conditions:\n\n- When using a repeater, it should be connected at a distant less than 100m...\n\n- The following segment connected to the repeater is normally 80% as good as the previous segment...\nSo, if you connect a repeater to Segment#1 (which has the streangth of 100m), segment#2 will have the strength of only 80m...\n\n- The more the repeaters, the worse the network is\nIt becomes no more of a healthy network...\n\n-----------------\n..END OF UPDATE..\n=================
41012
Basically you set the router to act as a DHCP client and plug it into the cable modem. It is actaully easier that using DSL because there is no logon.
103999
2 splices per incomimg cable tops (3 TVs, or 2TVs & internet, etc.), after that signal degrades and you'll need to bring in another outside feed (cable).
310642
Make sure the cable is Twisted Pair, and has a home run wiring  (when you hold the two ends together, the colors of the wires are the same on the prongs).\n\nThe cable should have something written on it to the effect of "Trwisted Pair". Even then, it could be broken, have a short, or something.
1142186
I think you;re on target. It's probably the cable. Make sure the cable is shielded. and the shield is only connected at one end.
759503
You will only be able to split your traffic between the two connections with a load balancing router. What I mean is there is no readily available way to connect your 4mb line and 2 mb line to give you 6mb of total bandwidth.\n\nAbout the cheapest you can go is with the D-Link DI-LB604.\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16833127069\n\nThis router will allow you to make both Internet connections available to your network, but it lacks any built in wireless connectivity.
402503
You want to use as few spliters and split the signal as few number of times as possible before it reaches the modem. Those sound the same, but what I mean is that you don't want to use a lto of splitters, but if you have to use one, don't use a 3 way where a 2 way would do.\n\nI know I had a problem after spliting where the signal became too weak. Here are something I had to do and you should keep in mine when splitting the lines.\n\nFirst, see if your cable provider recommends any specific splitter. I know I had a cable man come out when I lost my connection and he replaced my spliter with one he said worked better with the cable lines. Something about a frequency range. Usualy its the same kind that came with the cable installation kit, if one even did.\n\nSecond, same goes for the cable it self. Try to use the best possible cable you can. Your house is probly already wired with something, so your stuck there, but connectiones between the wall/spliter and the modem should be made with a good cable, not some leftover wire with a homemade end.\n\nLastly, like I said, don't split more than you have to. For instance, I know in my house the main cable lines comes in and is split with an 8-way and from there goes to the other rooms. To improve signal strength, I removed the cable line from the room in which my cable modem is in. After that, I inserted a 2-way between the main line and the 8-way, and then connected line from that modem to the two way. Thus, instead of having an 1/8 of a signal before it gets to the modem, it now has 1/2. That should allow you enough to put another splitter in so you can have ti go to both a modem and a TV without loosing connection. Anyway, hope that helped
1067227
run a splicer from the box outside to the phone router. If they are on the same line, the signal gets weakened.We had the same problem and giving them each thier own dedicated line fixed the issue
919230
Look at this site:\nhttp://www.kevinboone.com/cableselection_web.html
871831
What's to know?\n\nIt's the typical offset voltage, or DC component of the output.  The signal is AC.
871196
Don't you just need to balance forces in orthogonal directions and then use these components to get the forces along the cable?\n\nSince the sign is stationary, vector sum of forces must be zero.  Sketch a free body diagram and label known forces.
840042
The first thing you have to do is identify if the problem is the cable network, or your computer. It is definitely not the modem if you have replaced that already. If you have a laptop or know someone who does, try plugging the laptop in to see if it does the same thing. I am willing to bet that it will, leaving the cable system as the cause. The problem is that there are many factors that could be causing the issue....bad cable, bad connectors, bad splitter.. you will probably have to have a technician come out. Make sure that all of your connectors are tight and not just halfway screwed on. Also make sure your cable splitter says 5 - 1,000 MHz (1 GHz).
635515
It might not be a problem with the splitter, ur ISP might just be cutting you off after you use the internet for a long time or something. ping them