With the cost of cable television continuing to rise, many consumers are seeking alternative methods to watch multiple TVs using just one cable line. Wireless solutions now exist, saving the user from having to run coaxial cable through a home and also from having to purchase additional cable boxes through a cable company. Most of these wireless solutions will transmit through doors, walls, floors or windows with no interference and transmission that may range from 300 to 500 feet.
Step 1
Screw the connector end of one piece of coaxial cable into the wall outlet and the other end into a cable splitter.
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Step 2
Connect the other two pieces of cable to the cable splitter, screwing one to the TV and the other to the RF input on the transmitter.
Step 3
Use one set of RCA cables to connect the transmitter to the first television, then use the other set to connect from the "AV out" connector on the receiver to the second TV. The AV (audio/visual) out will be labeled and may also say "out" or "output." It provides an analog video signal acceptable for a television AV input.
Step 4
Open the on-screen menu with the provided remote and select a name for the new wireless network. This will identify all devices either sending or receiving the wireless signal.
Step 5
Select a channel for the cable transmission to display on. Most often, this will be a number between 1 and 11, though instructions received with your transmitter/receiver may assign a channel such as 2 or 3.
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