1STec Genuine Virgin Media 2 Way Y Splitter for TiVo V6 Digital Set Top Box or Superhub 3 Internet Modem Router. 5-1218MHZ splitter also for Freeview DVB-C/T2/S 5-1000MHZ (2-Way Splitter)

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Then you can split the coaxial cable running from your antenna into two cables, one feeding each television. Haven't got a clue what or where the black is going but going to have a stab at an extension for TV to another room or least favourite a coaxial cable (normal TV aerial cable) but what's it doing connected there?

Moving incoming Virgin Feed. | AVForums Moving incoming Virgin Feed. | AVForums

As the Hub starts up, it'll need to connect to the Virgin Media Fibre network, which might take a while. If one of your white cables was for the broadband, in theory if I left the splitter in and replaced one of the white cables with the new isolator cable for my Hub, would that also work? So I’d try to get a splitter whose number of output ports matches exactly the number of TVs/devices you need to distribute signal to. Currently in the external box outside is a 2 way splitter I was thinking of replacing this with a 3 way = 1 feed into the living room for my TiVo, 1 into the dining room for the super hub and currently my vhd box, and then I was going to run a third feed up the house and into the bedroom.Simply lay RG6 coax from the Virgin cable main feed entry point to the intended location of the second TiVo. Back downstairs, with the other box, tried both the cable modem and tv box on the second output, but got no signal. If you’re using a TV antenna, make sure to run a channel scan and note the indicated signal strength of each channel, which may point to the need for an amplifier. There could be other reasons for you not getting any video such as the 2 TVs having different HDCP capabilities. To view the purposes they believe they have legitimate interest for, or to object to this data processing use the vendor list link below.

1STec Genuine Virgin Media 2 Way Y Splitter for TiVo V6

Yes you could combine several antennas but I’m not sure a splitter would be the best device for this – you might want to use signal combiners (see my article on “Stacking TV Antennas” for details). When you first receive your package from Virgin Media, a splitter should be included with all of the equipment. However, someone suggested that I should be wary of doing this in case it disconnects the other flats' connections. You can change your WiFi security settings, to disable broadcasting your WiFi network name, and even to disable WiFi altogether. Otherwise just taking the heads off with a larger bit should allow you to remove the lid and hopefully there will be enough screw left to grab the ends with pliers and unscrew them.Your typical coaxial splitter has one input port for your coaxial cable and multiple output ports for joining other coaxial cables. So from the wall box the one cable goes to the two white cables, one is TV service and the other broadband, you decide which is which by trying to connect.