i want to split tv signal from cable box to 2 tvs one in basement 1 on main floor with a hdmi splitter will i have any issues using this cable
370606
Using this cable with the J-Tech Mini HDMI splitter, which is a powered (not passive) splitter.Everything works. Recommend both products.
370607
It might depend on the cable length that you want to buy. I bought 35' cables, which is stretching the limit of HDMI signal strength. If your splitter cuts the signal strength in half, then this cable might not work. If the splitter also boosts the signal, then it might work fine.
370608
Dear Customer,Thank you for your question regarding our BlueRigger 35 foot HDMI cable. The 35 ft cable should work just fine with an HDMI splitter. We would recommend testing the cable first before running it behind the wall.Please contact us at service@bluerigger.com if you have any additional questions.Thanks,BlueRigger LLCservice@bluerigger.com
370609
Should be fine, assuming you've measured the length you need. I haven't used this cable inside walls, but I would: it's rated for it, and it is nice and sturdy.
370610
This cable works well but is not a splitter. Cable gives good audio and video but like any cable, the longer the run will have some delay which is not noticeable when watching only one TV.
370611
No you won't I've been using this cable for about a 3 weeks now for a 3d projector. No complaints at all. A friend of mine said there would be a difference in quality, so I connected a $130 cable to compare and he couldn't tell a difference between the 2. Hope this helps.
20047
David: I only used the cable to go from a splitter to another HDMI tv. I do know that the cable signal only runs in one direction. I ran 100' without knowing that tidbit and had to uninstall the cable and reverse the direction. Once I did that the signal is perfect.
1257535
I don't think that should be a problem, but it might be kinda tight. FYI, there are newer HDMI cables out there that are significantly thinner than standard cables that would make things easier. Also, you mention speaker wires which leads me to believe that you are using a receiver with your set-up. If so, and if it does HDMI switching, you can eliminate all but one HDMI cable going to you TV.
30408
It acts and looks like a simple splitter, and you use the same cables you would use with the hardware, so I really don't know why you need to be concerned that the resolution would be compromised. You just need to be aware that the cat could switch channels when passing by. I had to put a rigid cover over mine.
1929305
A powered splitter like this is required: HD 4 Port HDMI 1x4 3D Powered Splitter Ver 1.3 Certified for Full HD 1080P (One Input to Four Outputs). I just hooked 50 ft. HDMI cables (Sept. 2014) to this splitter and the TVs work. I have been using 25 ft. cables. My splitter is now in the basement. Yay!
974781
Yes, I have it going through 2 wall plates with 30ft between and then another 20ft from one wall plate to cable box. I have Zero problems with it. Used every day for over a year. And I used cheap cable. I think I had tried a splitter at cable box output with problems. Dead. But I feel that was my choice of splitter.
533742
That one would not work for me either. Returned and purchased OREI HD-104 1x4 4 Ports HDMI Powered Splitter for Full HD 1080P & 3D Support (One Input To Four Outputs) This works great to split cable signal to other tv's. Works without delay.
673116
I'm not sure because my computer already had HDMI port and it work fine. By the way, this Splitter use to display to more monitors with 1 input source. I think you need to buy a HDMI switcher so you can connect your computer, your TV cable, and another source . HDMI switcher got only 1 output to 1 TV. I hope this will help.
2119173
On your rotor box there should be a second connection for tv 2 if not use splitter on first conn.
2024938
These are coaxial cables splitters...the thick, round cable from the wall with the copper center wire (usually for satellite or cable tv) can be split to distribute to other tvs in the house. Generally, there is one in and 4 out. It is not necessary to use all 4. All you need to do is loosen the coaxial cable for the source (usually a splitter is located in an attic or basement - where the source comes in and the cables can be routed above ceilings or under floors). Then, buy the additional coaxil cables to split off with. Tighten them to the outs and lead them to the tvs or modems or whatever. BTW - The less you split the signal and the shorter the run, the stronger the signal will be. Sometimes you need to buy an amplifier splitter that boosts the signal if there is a problem with the line - don't do this until yo have a service person check the signal.
1044603
I have HD cable (only on one base TV) but since it is just a rebroadcast of the base unit I don't see why it would not-it works with Tivo or a Blue ray player it just sends the signal from your base set up. This way the TV you are sending it to has all of the features of your main base TV. The down side is both TVs would have the exact same thing on. I use it to broadcast to my basement exercise area to watch Tivo recorded shows. I have HD cable (only on one base TV) but since it is just a rebroadcast of the base unit I don't see why it would not-it works with Tivo or a Blue ray player it just sends the signal from your base set up. This way the TV you are sending it to has all of the features of your main base TV. The down side is both TVs would have the exact same thing on. I use it to broadcast to my basement exercise area to watch Tivo recorded shows. since it is just a rebroadcast of your main TV set it should work-I use it with both HD cable-Tivo and Blue ray and it works fine. the down side is both TVs will be playing the exact same thing, if someone switchs the main TV set so will the broadcast switch. For what this costs it is a great solution to having multiple TV sets but not running cables or having additional boxes-its not perfect but it works and is reliable.
1633106
It sounds like this splitter would be perfect for your needs. As far as I'm concerned, this is an HDMI splitter!
1026339
There are 3 inputs, so you shouldn't have a problem with those 3 cables. But do you also use an hdmi cable for your cable/fios/satellite service? If so, then there wouldn't be enough for you.
516713
This 2X4 box will "duplicate one HDMI signal so it can be transmitted to two separate outputs. If you want to have 4 different channels on four different TVs you need 4 cable boxes. However, you could have 2 on the same channels on two TVs with the 2X4 box. If you bought a second 2X4 box you could have two of the same channels on the other two TVs.Requirement:(2) 2X4 boxes(2) cable boxes
992509
Yes, you can do that, but there will be some loss through the 2 way splitter. I run everything through this device. I have 3 cable tv dvrs, a cable modem and a telephony modem all hooked up to this device. Normally it is suggested to run a splitter, 1 leg to your cable modem and 1 to the amp. You do not need to do this with this device
1005715
I did not have good luck with the splitter. I could get a feed with one hdmi cable plugged in but when I pluged in a second device, it didn`t run both. it then served as a 6" extension.
1704019
The intent for this splitter is to split one signal into two. Sending it to two different monitors. For example PS4 to a tv and a projector at the same time. However this splitter is not even capable of that. The signal dropped out and is unwatchable. You want a HDMI switch not a splitter. Multiple inputs to one output.