Rocketfish™ - 2-Way Coaxial Splitter - Gold
- Key Specs
- Connector Type (End 1): F connector
- Gender (End 1): Female
- Connector Type (End 2): F connector
- Gender (End 2): Female
- General
- Brand: Rocketfish™
- Model Number: RF-G1307
- Product Name: 2-Way Coaxial Splitter
- Color: Gold
- Connectivity
- Cable Type: Coaxial
- Product Type: Splitter
- Connector Type (End 1): F connector
- Gender (End 1): Female
- Connector Type (End 2): F connector
- Gender (End 2): Female
- Warranty
- Warranty - Parts: 1 year limited
- Warranty - Labor: 1 year limited
- Other
- UPC: 600603151798
Only @ Best Buy
This Rocketfish™ RF-G1307 2-way splitter lets you easily share a coaxial cable source with up to 2 destinations. The gold-plated, corrosion-resistant design ensures reliable transfer.
- 5 - 2050MHz frequency range: Offers compatibility with a wide range of signal types, including cable, satellite and antenna.
- Splitter: Shares a coaxial cable signal source with up to 2 destinations. Passes DC power through the ports.
- Gold-plated design: Provides reliable signal transfer and durability.
Whats Included
- Rocketfish™ 2-Way Coaxial Splitter
Product Manuals
Q: is this product by directional
A: Yes this is a bidirectional signal splitter. It provides access to our Xfinity X1 platform. We have the tv, VoIP and broadband internet bundle.
A: No, this splitter is not bidirectional.
A: I used it for the same issue with verizon. Works great!
Q: I have 5 TV's, one internet modem and one cable box to main tv
A: 1st if ain't broke don't fix it. What you want is a 5way to be proper. You lose signal with every split so split a split give much weaker signal on the secondary splitter. With what you have place the cable modem and what I am guessing is your longest run on the the primary splitter. You modem need a strong signal and the long run needs a strong signal for distance. Then put the 3 short runs on the secondary splitter. That will give you optimum signal to all devices with the set up you currently have
A: You will likely have issues hooking it up this way but you won't know for sure without trying it. I'm assuming you have an older TV if your cable box is connected via the TV coax input. If you have another way to plug in the cable box to the TV, say via an HDMI cable or Composite or Component inputs that would be a better way to go. Then you could leave the antenna alone plugged into the TV's coax input. If you must connect both cable and antenna to a single coaxial input you should buy an A/B switch. This will allow you to switch between either device as needed and it will block the unused device from the TV. There are even remote controlled switches so you won't have get up and manually throw the switch when you want to change from cable to antenna and back again. Be advised that these cost more than a splitter.
Q: Is this product shielded, as recommended by Comcast?
A: Yes, this splitter is shielded.
A: Hello Bill, Thank you for taking the time out of your day to post a question, in this case this coaxial splitter should work with an indoor antenna, but in order to have it work you would need to adjust some settings on your TV. I welcome you to contact us at 877-467-4289 so that we can guide you on how to perform this procedure. Brian C.- Insignia Support
