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This guide is for users needing to connect a single coaxial RF signal source to two separate televisions. The key benefit is the simple and cost-effective way to share an aerial or Freeview box output. A caveat to consider is that for very long cable runs, a powered splitter might offer better signal strength. This compact, silver splitter allows one RF male plug to connect to two RF female sockets, ideal for short-distance distribution.
| Colour | Silver |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | 3-COAXFMFMTL |
| Brand | kenable |
This splitter is used to divide a single coaxial RF signal input into two separate outputs, allowing you to connect two TVs or devices to one signal source, such as an aerial or a set-top box.
No, this is a splitter only. It divides one signal into two. It cannot be used to combine two separate signal sources into one output.
The splitter supports a frequency range of 0-1000MHz, which is suitable for standard terrestrial TV signals, including Freeview.
Yes, as long as your Smart TV has a standard coaxial aerial input, this splitter will work to provide it with an RF signal.
It is best suited for short to medium cable runs. For very long distances, the signal may weaken, and a powered splitter or amplifier might be required.
The 'RF Male Plug' is the part that inserts into the source (like a wall socket or box), and the 'RF Female Sockets' are the ports where you connect the cables going to your TVs.
No, this product is the splitter unit itself. You will need to provide your own coaxial cables to connect your source device and televisions.
Check that all coaxial cables are securely connected at both ends (source, splitter, and TVs). Ensure the source device is powered on and functioning correctly. Verify that the splitter is receiving a signal by testing one TV at a time.
This can occur if the cable run is too long or if there is significant signal interference. Try shortening the cable lengths if possible. For longer runs, a powered amplifier splitter might be necessary. Ensure all cable connectors are properly fitted and undamaged.
Ensure you are using standard RF coaxial connectors. Check for any damage or debris in the ports on the splitter or the cables. If the fit is consistently loose, the cable connector may be non-standard or damaged.
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