can this be used to transmit at&amp;t (wired) u-verse dvr to a tv in different room?
1003501
Yes; this item uses the RCA style jacks: Yellow = video, Red & White = Audio. You can connect the transmitter to Uverse output jacks or the TV if it has output jacks. The recieving TV must have these RCA type input jacks. Some newer model TV's may only have 5 jack component input. If that is the case, connect the Yellow (video) to Green on the TV; then Red to Red & White to White (Left & right audio); do not use the Blue & Red video inputs. Use the original TV remote to select the input where you connected the device: example: AV1, AV2, or component, etc...
944116
I can't imagine why you wouldn't be able to. I'd just put a coax splitter off my antenna feed and run it to both units. If that weakened the signal too much, you could simply get a separate antenna for the 2nd DVR.
1036490
I'm also interested in the answer to this question. I bought one, but haven't opened it yet. I planned to use it in my A/V system to feed a TIVO XL (also on order), and figured I'd use a four-port switch to feed the TIVO, a PS3, an XBOX360, and Roku SoundBridge which are all in the same cabinet -- none of those come with Wireless N, and I figured I'd take care of all of them. But if a switch won't work, I'll return this and get the D-Link access point that can be configured as a bridge.
1886057
That's a tricky question. I'm inclined to say no because it's hooked up to different mode on the TV (e.g., Component inputs vs. HDMI inputs). The Rf Link only sends a copy of what's on one TV and transmits it to another. Hope that helps.
1156557
Not unless the DVR is wifi capable. So it must be wired direct to a router.
1965847
That isnt the setup i have but based on my unserstanding of how the unit works, it should work. I have cable but no box and i ran the cable into the dvr so i would think that if you run a line out of the antenna into the dvr, it should work..
790027
It was designed for a wired network, so yes, it definitely works that way. You would need some sort of ethernet to wireless bridge if you actually did want it wireless. However, for the second question, it can only be accessed by 1 device at a time. When one tv/computer logs into it, the device is "locked" and no other device can log in, unfortunately.
1696129
No, it only is intended to transfer the remote control signal from one room to another. It can be used in conjunction with an audio/video device that performs the function you are describing.
1756895
for the distance you are talking you shoud use cat-5 cable with video balums also it will work on any analog dvr system
2170178
Yes.....I already did it. It is just the way I'm using it. I configured it to repeat the signal of another router, via LAN cable, and it was the only way to have signal in the other side of my house. The I did the same thing with a $15 NEXXT router and I think it results with better signal. The main router is a Linksys-G 2.4 GHz.....this is the best of all. Thanks for your att.
651052
I used this dongle on a FTA box, I'm don't know for sure if it will work on a DVR
1195247
I don't know about u-verse, but I use this with a Verizon FiOS Actiontec router to get more ports without any problems. I also use a smaller Netgear 4-port switch with an IOGear Universal Wi-Fi N adapter to connect with my DirecTV receivers and other network ready video equipment (like TV and Blu-Ray players).
1306748
No, this is used to transmit a tv signal from one room to another tv in another room.
59379
It shouldn't. I have road runner from time warner and it didn't effect my service. As a side note: if you have multi room DVR from your cable company and plan to use ethernet over coax be aware that the DVR might also be trying to use the same frequently to exchange information from room to room. I had this issue and it forced me to go back to a wireless internet connection.
917078
No, this DVR is designed to work with analog video cameras using BNC cables, not Ethernet or wireless from IP cameras.
2131596
No, it won't. It is an alternative to WIFI or Ethernet. Instead of connecting an ethernet wire between two spots, this permits you to use a coaxial cable.
1942337
Use your A/V receiver as a wireless hub. You then run cat 5 cables to other components. Good luck