Quote:
Originally Posted by wahoonc
That is a 12 volt socket for a DC powered television. There also a good chance that the television antenna amplifier is on that same plate. Needs to be on for antenna usage, off for cable or satellite hook ups.
Aaron[emoji41]
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I removed my OTA Antenna connection from the outside cable / satellite inlet in the UDC cabinet and feed it directly into the back of my DIRECTV box. With it hooked up this way I can use channel 3 on the two TVs with DIRECTV boxes for satellite and still pick up the OTA channels on those TVs with the booster on. All the other TVs get the satellite station on channel 3 that the main TV is tuned too and can also pick up all the OTA channels with the booster on.
On tailgate weekends I've actually been able to watched an SEC game on CBS in the salon through my DIRECTV East coast feed and at the same time tune in to the OTA CBS West Coast feed for a PAC 12 game on the outside TV.
"There are two times of year for me... football season and waiting for football season." Darius Rucker
When I had a portable satellite antenna that I ran through the outdoor inlet the booster would interfere with the satellite signal and if I hook up to cable in a campground it does the same.
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