Can I use this to connect my DISH satellite receiver (using RCA cables) to a coax leading to the TV?
362007
If the DISH satellite receiver has a signal output using RCA cables, should work fine. If the tv has a coax input.
1868852
This is the way I am using it: I have a Sony TV with its coax out, and putting it in for the receiver optical audio IN, so it seems like it should work for you! Don't forget it requires a power source continually to run.However, if it doesn't work, Amazon is historically good with refunds.
336292
That's probably not going to work since there is only one output source for the speakers - and those are for the speaker wires. the coax, component video, and optical cable are all inputs, only one hdmi output to connnect to your tv, the rest of the hdmi are all input from your other devices as well. do some search you may find a coax output for speakers, but it may be difficult because a lot of newer receivers are either hdmi, optical, component video and even bluetooth.
2259466
No. You need to be able to separate the audio (L & R) and the picture signals. However, you could buy a used VCR from eBay ($20-40), use the coax input for the dish cable, then the 3 RCA outputs for connecting to the Transmitter. You'll need a 3 wire cable with 3 RCA male jacks on each end. The nice thing about this is that you never have to turn the VCR on. It's just to make the transition from coax to RCA cable. Good Luck.
1044602
This RF link transmitter needs to be connected to the DirectTV receiver box via the RCA plugs. I have Dish Network and my receiver box had a separate set of "channel out" RCA plugs which are controlled by the remote. In my situation, the RF Link works great. If you don't have a set of RCA-type "channel out" plugs on your DirectTV receiver box, connecting this RF Link transmitter could be a problem. Per the other responses, the only limitation is that the channel you are watching via the "main" (HDMI output, etc.) from your DirectTV receiver would be the same at the RF Link is transmitting the receiver unit in another room. For us, this hasn't been a problem This RF link transmitter needs to be connected to the DirectTV receiver box via the RCA plugs. I have Dish Network and my receiver box had a separate set of "channel out" RCA plugs which are controlled by the remote. In my situation, the RF Link works great. If you don't have a set of RCA-type "channel out" plugs on your DirectTV receiver box, connecting this RF Link transmitter could be a problem. Per the other responses, the only limitation is that the channel you are watching via the "main" (HDMI output, etc.) from your DirectTV receiver would be the same at... » Read More This RF link transmitter needs to be connected to the DirectTV receiver box via the RCA plugs. I have Dish Network and my receiver box had a separate set of "channel out" RCA plugs which are controlled by the remote. In my situation, the RF Link works great. If you don't have a set of RCA-type "channel out" plugs on your DirectTV receiver box, connecting this RF Link transmitter could be a problem. Per the other responses, the only limitation is that the channel you are watching via the "main" (HDMI output, etc.) from your DirectTV receiver would be the same at the RF Link is transmitting the receiver unit in another room. For us, this hasn't been a problem « Show Less
1520690
Your question is not explicit. However if the remote you are using is an infra red remote and you are trying to change channels on your dish receiver from a room that is out of the line of sight, it should work spectacularly when set up according to the instructions. I use mine with a cox cable remote and I love mine.
2275590
No, you will need to supply your own cable to connect to your amp or receiver, either coaxial or toslink.
2059317
If your digital cable box has outputs (Red,white,yellow RCA) connectors for the transmitter to connect to, and your TV has the same (Red,White,yellow RCA) inputs for you receiver then yes. One you didn't mention the type and age of cable box and, 2 you fail to mention the type of tv. If your TV is so old as to not have a video selection and ONLY COAX Cable then no you will not be able to connect the receiver to that tv. Notice the picture there is no F/coax connector to connect older tvs to.
1493988
Yes. The dish box will need to output its video to some channel, like channel 4 for example, then you attach the dish video output via coax to this devices coax in. Then set the netmedia tuner to channel 4 as well (via internal DIP switches). Once that is configured it will output the video/audio to the rca ports. Buy from amazon if you can. I bought from the company and could not get any support when my unit died weeks after purchase. 3 emails and 4 voicemails later still no response. I ended up buying another one. That said I have 4 of these units and 1 died after a week
617831
Yes you can you will need a connector to join the two cables together. Keep in mind the further your run the coax the more you will lose some of the signal power. Make sure you set your SWR's when you get everything installed.
1492002
Hi Bipin, Yes. You can use the RCA, optical, digital coax or HDMI input of this system. -Anthony
74848
Yes and No. This device is used to provide inputs to tuner #1 and tuner #2 of a satelite reciever using only one coax cable from the dish antenna. The satelite reciever I have has outputs for two televisions and they can both be watching different channels. This device is not a signal "splitter" to hook two televisions to one antenna. I hope this helps and I have made myself clear on this. If not let me know!
841883
The RCA's are only input on the TV. The only audio output it has is a Digital Audio Output which is coaxal, so your receiver needs a digital audio coaxal input.
1856354
Yes you can. There's a "by-pass" audio option that allows the signal - including audio to go from the source (cable box/dish box), through the receiver, and to your TV (using HDMI cables). This works very well for me when I don't need the surround system on.
1809786
You should be able to, yes. I used it to hook up a PS3 to an old coax TV. As long as the device will output an SD signal it should be fine.
180173
You can but need a special connector for the coax cable. I went to radio shack and they had 50 foot cable with all the connectors for 25 bucks. Worked great.
2057994
According to the specs and from what Dish installer told me, the answer is yes. The frequency range of the two signals are far apart and so combining the two feeds into a single cable and then splitting them out at the receiver end should work. I spent a lot of time investigating before purchasing, but then I ended up wiring my system differently after buying these, so cannot speak from experience.