The OP also seems to want to backfeed a TV from the receiver?
They would probably be best to use a Composite to Coax converter to do it. I did that for my in-laws. The box they had in the basement was one of the DirecTV that only had Component, HDMI & Composite/S-Video. Using the Converter, allowed me to run RG-6 to my wife's step mom's sewing room, which was about 25' away. I think I had originally 50' of coax, and had no loss with it.The OP also seems to want to backfeed a TV from the receiver?
They would probably be best to use a Composite to Coax converter to do it. I did that for my in-laws. The box they had in the basement was one of the DirecTV that only had Component, HDMI & Composite/S-Video. Using the Converter, allowed me to run RG-6 to my wife's step mom's sewing room, which was about 25' away. I think I had originally 50' of coax, and had no loss with it.
The other way if the other tv has HDMI. Use HDMI over Ethernet wiring, with a Balun with IR on both ends. Of course the other person watching the tv with the box, gets to enjoy the other party flipping channels on them.
I always wondered ablut that,This is why I thought that he had 2 TV's hooked up to one duo TV receiver or DVR with Dish. That's why I also stated earlier that he needed 2 receivers/dvrs for Directv.
I always wondered ablut that,
The DISH sysrem allows a tech to run an independent TV #2 from receiver #1. There is still a cable run. Never saw the benefit. Anyone?
Joe
Directv does not feed rooms why he one box must have box in all roomed or you can mere but you will see the same programs
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I use OTA diplex splitters for backfeeding. Do note, DECA won't work if you're going to do that, takes up the same band area.
So use diplex splitters for splitter 2 and 3 as long as splitter 1 is a SWM splitter and it's power it coming from somewhere else.
DirecTV SWM splitters probably would work since they pass both directions, just costs more.