A:AnswerTough one to answer as an absolute. It eliminated the pixilation for me but weather conditions between the source of the broadcast signal and the receiver (TV) can cause pixilation to occur even when you haven't had that problem before.
A:AnswerI don't think it will boost your wifi signal, but it will improve the cable signal to the modem. Our internet kept dropping for hours at a time and I thought it was the providers fault, but it was actually because I was using a regular splitter to run cable to my modem and my TV. Once we installed this device we have not had anymore issues at all and we get speeds up to 425mbs and our service is only for 400mbs.
A:AnswerShould be good because FM is sent between channels 5 and 6. The fm frequencies are from 50 to 108 mega hertz. I've been waiting for many years to lay that bit of btrivia on someone.
A:AnswerThe splitter's comes with an AC adapter for the amplifier for when there is not any power running through the coaxial cables (like with older homes and simpler cables), but if your coaxial cable sends a charge you would not need to use the AC adapter. You would plug the cable leading from the antenna into the antenna IN port (you wouldn't be able to plug it into where the AC adapter goes anyway it is a completely different connection). If you're not sure if your cable is powering the amplifier look at the splitter, if the red light is lit the amplifier is working and if not you would need to plug it into an outlet using the AC adapter.
A:AnswerThere is a lot of variables that need to be considered. What was the failed boosters rating? How long are your coaxial cable runs? How far are you from the transmitting towers you are trying to pull in? Give it a shot and if it doesn't work keep your receipt and return to Best Buy within the return period. If it doesn't work you may need to buy a stronger signal amplifier but before committing be sure to factor in all the variables I mention above.
Good Luck!
A:AnswerIn your scenario this would not work. It is engineered specifically for one input and boosting 4 out. Stack your antennas with a standard two to one splitter then amplify the signal!
A:AnswerThat depends on the length of the additional coaxial runs you need to run to connect the additional televisions. I would recommend something that is going to give you more than a 4 dB gain. In your situation, I would probably recommend the following which should take care of all your current and future needs: Antennas Direct - 8-Output HDTV Distribution Amplifier - Copper
Model:CDA8 SKU:6334319
A:AnswerIt is a 5-42MHz and 54-1000MHz to prevent signal loss. Up to 4dB signal gain.
You can find most of this information if you scroll down the page and look under overview or product specifications.
A:AnswerIt worked for me but I was only using it to power an indoor antenna to trouble shoot the rooftop Winguard unit and get it repaired. My Winguard unit has an amplifier already. I don't know what you may have. If you have a built in amp this may not help much as it may just give you ore noise but the digital units are much better at handeling low signal to noise ratios.
A:Answerit looks like you are doing a first time ota tv antenna , either indoor or outdoor ,, you may need to point your antenna to transmitting tower .. and get a signal ,, if weak , then the amp will boost the signals .. if you have no signal the amp will do nothing ..
A:AnswerI think it will. I hooked it up to one of my TVs by putting the line coming in from the antenna, and then to the tv. Then plugged it to a wall socket and it made a clearer picture and I don’t lose the signal
