I was wondering if I need a coax for OTA and one for Sat., or can they be combined to one coax coming in to the house? Thanks for your help in advance.
Another reason (for me) to not go to the Hopper/Joey system. I have the lines coming into the house, but just single lines from the basement to the TV locations.If you have a Hopper (Moca) system, you need one each. With the old VIP series you could use diplexors to combine.
So the hopper is the only one that needs a extra coax from the antenna, and the joey doesn't correct? Thank you for your help.The OTA just needs to run to the Hopper’s OTA dongle. From there, you can watch an OTA on your Joey, no antenna run needed.
That is correct. The Joeys have no way to add the antenna coax anyway. It is important to understand that you can only watch or record 2 OTA channels at a time. So, if you had 3 receivers and wanted to watch a different OTA channel on each you can't do that.So the hopper is the only one that needs a extra coax from the antenna, and the joey doesn't correct? Thank you for your help.
Thank you, for your helpThat is correct. The Joeys have no way to add the antenna coax anyway. It is important to understand that you can only watch or record 2 OTA channels at a time. So, if you had 3 receivers and wanted to watch a different OTA channel on each you can't do that.
Since I split the antenna feed at each TV to feed the TV's tuner as well as the Dish box, I'd still need to add an antenna run.The OTA just needs to run to the Hopper’s OTA dongle. From there, you can watch an OTA on your Joey, no antenna run needed.
um yea. I'm aware. I've had antenna feeds to the TVs since we moved in almost 19 years ago. This isn't something new I'm doing.Be aware that each two-way split cuts signal in half.