RE: Combining Two RF signals

[<rich_lists@xxxxxxxxxx>]

External modulator from the cablebox would be my choice - filters can
end up
getting pricey if they are not an off the shelf item. A mate had to do the
filter thing at there holiday house because there are 2 transmitters
visable
from there location and the antennas couldnt be combined without getting
bad
ghostly shadows of the other site on the picture.

Your quite lucky over there having most of the band free to play with, here
in NZ there are 10 channels in use on UHF, and most are spaced 3 or 4 apart
which makes fitting modulators in a nightmare task. I almost went as far as
getting some CATV band modulators to get around it.

_____

From: ukha_d@xxxxxxx [mailto:ukha_d@xxxxxxx] On Behalf Of
Mal Lansell
Sent: Monday, August 28, 2006 6:02 AM
To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
Subject: [ukha_d] Combining Two RF signals



My cable box has an RF output, but no RF in, so when it comes to
distributing my TV signal around the house, I need a way to combine the
aerial signal with the output from the cable box. Does anyone know of a
device to do this?

My cable box output is on channel 65, and all my terrestrial signals are
below channel 40, so presumably they could be filtered and mixed somehow
- I just haven't been able to find any off-the-shelf device to do it...

Cheers

Mal





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