Yes, but your signal level will drop in half when you do so. Make sure you do what you can to maximize the signal before you split.

The best thing you can do is replace the supplied 20' of RG59 coax with whatever length you need of RG6. This will lower losses significantly.

Once out of the splitter, you can watch any channel on any tv (and they most certainly can be different) that you have split to, and that the antenna will provide enough signal for.

You can, but you might find you need to add a signal amplifier. If one can't be found at your local Wal-Mart store, your local Radio Shack should carry it.

If your TV does not have a Digital tuner, you will need a converter box. This antenna does not convert HD signals, it only allows them to be received better.

Of course, if you already have cable then you don't need a digital tuner or a new antenna.

Buy the antenna and use your existing cable from the old satellite dish to your house. Hook your new converter to the existing in house connection. On tho "OUT to TV" side of the converter install a good quality splitter...not a cheap one. Then you can run the cable to both sets using the same converter box. Good Luck.

I used to have cable so I plan on hooking this to our cable line in the attic and then hooking the antenna jack (coax) of our converter box to the wall cable coax connector which will at the point be connected to the antenna. Hopefully it will work.

Or can check www.tvfool.com

this antenna did recieve vhf analog stations. 2 of my vhf channels went to digital and i lost them. their digital signal use to be on the uhf band before the switch,now they went digital on vhf and no channels. i am returning this antenna.

It says that it is directional, but I live close to the broadcast antennas, so it doesn't make a big difference. But again, it is directional.

There is an 18db receiver amplifier inside the antenna enabling you to pick up stations MUCH furher away than with a plain antenna. That's what yer payin' fer!!!!