TV ANTENNA INSTALLATION - 1 antenna for multiple TVs 

Glad it helped! I hope my other videos are just as useful to you!

Glad you enjoyed it!

So glad you like my video! Thanks for the positive feedback, Santiago!

Wow, thanks! THANK YOU FOR SUBBING!!!!!!!!!!!!!

You're welcome. Thanks for taking the time to comment!

Glad u like it, my friend! Thanks for taking the time to comment!

here's my F-Connector video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-5_9H3dW9C6k.html This also might be helpful.... a continuity tester: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PBCcYM_Vtx0.html As far as the location of the media box, I can't be too sure to give you an answer. Too many variables with house construction. The continuity test would help solve the problem by locating which end belongs to the other end. I know the older houses all met outside in a box that was screwed to the house. The new houses usually have a media box where they meet, but not all houses are built and set up the same. Hope this helps.

You're welcome, Guillaume roy!

YES! Thanks for being my biggest fan!

I couldn't agree MORE, Gene! HA!

Wow, I had no idea!

It would hurt to try putting yours in the attic. U might need a booster with it, but it’s worth trying. My reception is great, however, I’m a bit closer to all the towers than you.

I really don't have a favorite splitter. They are all pretty much the same. Probably find reviews on Amazon for a good decision. As far as Antenna position goes.... I do have to turn my antenna to pick up one of my local stations. I live out in the country, far from that one tower, however, I do live on a hill. Everyone's situation is going to be different and you will have to adjust for your own. I'm lucky that I pick up stations from an attic antenna. Some people can't. Hope this helps.

Without looking at it, it's hard to tell. However, I would try it for sure, if you know it the main line that feeds the other ones in the house. Let me know how it worked out, Mike

Hi. Do. You. Think. Good. To. Have. One. At. Home

Mine is still going strong! I imagine most of them are designed the same.

TV antenna is only good for TV. the motor is to turn the antenna so it can pick up other stations. When I was a kid, I would have to go outside and turn the antenna by hand in order to pick up certain stations.

Contact SETI and hook it to your PC and you can scan for Aliens.

when we had the house built, I had the electrician run a cable up to the attic. However, it CAN be done at any time....just a bit more difficult. search for 'fish rods for running wire' here's a link for you. www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07519CLJX?pf_rd_p=ab873d20-a0ca-439b-ac45-cd78f07a84d8&pf_rd_r=SR59VV5BKBBSG1T0S8VJ I have a set of these. Basically, you go in the attic and fish these rods down the wall through existing holes that the wires run through. Blindly tap around until it finds the next hole to the basement. I should make a video on this. hmmmmmm.. maybe I will sometime.

I've never had an issue, but I rarely have more than 2 TV's on at the same time. Not sure if that would matter, but it might. I do have a booster that I never installed due to the fact that I don't seem to need it.

Phil Crockett Thanks. Great video

@@PhilCrockett Yes, splitters always reduce your signal regardless if a tv is connected to them. Splitting into a 8 way reduced your signal by 80% compared to the signal coming in. As a rule of thumb its always best to only use the amount of spits that you actually need. Or using a amplified distribution splitter which can split the signal 8 ways but there is zero loss , zero gain on each outlet. Every time you use a spitter you will usually have at a minimum loss of 3.5db

Are you saying that you don't want to turn the antenna every time?

Here it is... www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0024R4B5C/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

My cables were run by my electrician when I had my house built.

thanks for watching

I would buy or build a continuity tester to identify where the cables are going and label them. One of the cables (hopefully) is the main one that runs to the receiving device (satellite, ant...etc.). Once you have them all labeled, and know where they are going, then you can simply start plugging in the devices. Here's my homemade continuity tester: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PBCcYM_Vtx0.html

It depends on the builder, but I would say "yes".

It all depends on your location

@@PhilCrockett well, I will find out this weekend. I got an attic antenna and amp. will have to drill a couple of holes through the ceiling and just drop cable since I can't fish any cables through the dense insulation and fire blocks.

Let me know how it worked out.

@@PhilCrockett Awesome as in unbelievable. With the 8dB booster, 145+ scanned channels on 3 TV's, 67 actual tuned in.

Beats me

you mean this one? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PBCcYM_Vtx0.html

It’s about $210 per month vs. FREE

that's great!

@@PhilCrockett Sorry bro spelling mistake

no prob. I've never been to India, so I don't know if it works there. I'd like to visit India. I have a few friends from there, and I have eaten a lot of Indian food. I make Palak Paneer in my Instant Pot. Turns out perfect every time.

thanks!