What's the difference in a coax audio cable and the coax cable that are used to hook up video?
Q. Have a ton of coax cable and was wondering if there are any DIY to make an coax audio cable? Just attach an RCA plug? Any info will help.
Asked by Kyle M - Wed Oct 17 15:50:22 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All "RCA Cables" are made with coax. If you cut it in half, it will look like your CATV coax. However: while the wire may LOOK the same, but different models of coax are built with different "Impedances". Video cables must be made with something called "75 ohm impdedance" coax. This is because the input jacks for video signals are designed to have 75 ohms. This way the cable and the RCA jack look seamless to video signals. But audio signals are low frequency and the input jacks on most receivers are not standardized so any impedance will work for audio. When I needed a 20+ ft subwoofer cable, I bought a hunk of CATV coax with "F" connectors already attached and 2 "F-to-RCA-Male" adaptors and made a long subwoofer cable for about $15. … [cont.]
Answered by Grumpy Mac - Wed Oct 17 17:04:05 2007
Q. Have a ton of coax cable and was wondering if there are any DIY to make an coax audio cable? Just attach an RCA plug? Any info will help.
Asked by Kyle M - Wed Oct 17 15:50:22 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All "RCA Cables" are made with coax. If you cut it in half, it will look like your CATV coax. However: while the wire may LOOK the same, but different models of coax are built with different "Impedances". Video cables must be made with something called "75 ohm impdedance" coax. This is because the input jacks for video signals are designed to have 75 ohms. This way the cable and the RCA jack look seamless to video signals. But audio signals are low frequency and the input jacks on most receivers are not standardized so any impedance will work for audio. When I needed a 20+ ft subwoofer cable, I bought a hunk of CATV coax with "F" connectors already attached and 2 "F-to-RCA-Male" adaptors and made a long subwoofer cable for about $15. … [cont.]
Answered by Grumpy Mac - Wed Oct 17 17:04:05 2007
Can you split 1 coax cable to 2 different cable boxes and watch different channels on each tv?
Q. I have Uverse and have just purchased my daughter a tv. My home builder didn't drop cable in her room and I want to split the coax cable from my gameroom and drop a line in her room to another cable box. Will this work and make it able to change channels and watch different channels in each room?
Asked by randy - Wed Mar 3 15:27:02 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, as long as you split the coax before the Uverse box.
Answered by rayvin65 - Wed Mar 3 15:28:33 2010
Q. I have Uverse and have just purchased my daughter a tv. My home builder didn't drop cable in her room and I want to split the coax cable from my gameroom and drop a line in her room to another cable box. Will this work and make it able to change channels and watch different channels in each room?
Asked by randy - Wed Mar 3 15:27:02 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, as long as you split the coax before the Uverse box.
Answered by rayvin65 - Wed Mar 3 15:28:33 2010
How can I connect coax cable to telephone wire? Is there an adapter?
Q. I moved the modem for my cable, internet, phone service away from the coax cable coming into the house. Can I use a splitter, and connect the coax directly to the phone wire to restore the phone connection? And is there some sort of adapter I can use to connect them?
Asked by Harry - Mon Mar 16 09:37:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can extend your coaxial cable by using a coaxial cable joiner. Just buy one of those and another coaxial cable that is the distance you need. The joiner looks something like this: You can't connect a coaxial cable to a telephone wire in any way that I know of.
Answered by Rizzle-Q - Mon Mar 16 10:03:00 2009
Q. I moved the modem for my cable, internet, phone service away from the coax cable coming into the house. Can I use a splitter, and connect the coax directly to the phone wire to restore the phone connection? And is there some sort of adapter I can use to connect them?
Asked by Harry - Mon Mar 16 09:37:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can extend your coaxial cable by using a coaxial cable joiner. Just buy one of those and another coaxial cable that is the distance you need. The joiner looks something like this: You can't connect a coaxial cable to a telephone wire in any way that I know of.
Answered by Rizzle-Q - Mon Mar 16 10:03:00 2009
Is it possible to run a stereo single through a coax cable?
Q. I am trying to run a two sets of cable from the inside of my house to the outside. This will not be an easy task. However, there is currently a coax cable running in the same location were I need to run the stereo cables. Is it possible to run the stereo single through the coax?
Asked by unknown - Sun May 4 15:27:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is possable but the singnal quallity will be very poor. another way to do it whould tape the new cable(s) to the end of the old coax one and gently pull it through this will take the cables thru the wall and hey presto outside running the same way as the old cable and you didnt have to drill any new holes in your wall.
Answered by daveindeal - Sun May 4 15:36:03 2008
Q. I am trying to run a two sets of cable from the inside of my house to the outside. This will not be an easy task. However, there is currently a coax cable running in the same location were I need to run the stereo cables. Is it possible to run the stereo single through the coax?
Asked by unknown - Sun May 4 15:27:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it is possable but the singnal quallity will be very poor. another way to do it whould tape the new cable(s) to the end of the old coax one and gently pull it through this will take the cables thru the wall and hey presto outside running the same way as the old cable and you didnt have to drill any new holes in your wall.
Answered by daveindeal - Sun May 4 15:36:03 2008
What is the difference between R6 and R59 coax cable?
Q. I want to run an antenna coax cable from an outdoor roof antenna to a TV. What cable R6 or R59 is best regardless of cost. When is one used vs the other?
Asked by Tom - Mon Jan 25 13:51:22 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want to run an antenna coax cable from an outdoor roof antenna to a TV. What cable R6 or R59 is best regardless of cost. When is one used vs the other?
Asked by Tom - Mon Jan 25 13:51:22 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Why does Virgin broadband package come with coax cable and splitter?
Q. I've recently made contract with virgin for cable broadband and the package arrived just the other day. I followed the instructions but can't connect to the internet. The package also had 3 sets of coax cables and a splitter. I don't know what these have to do with broadband.
Asked by Jiro K - Thu Nov 13 11:01:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Jiro. I'm with Virgin Media too. The reason they supply a splitter - is that the cable from their 'green cabinet' carries both the TV signal and the Internet. The splitter is so you can run both services from the same wall box. You should only need two coax cables - one from the PC to the modem box - and the other from the modem box to the wall socket. Not sure what the third cable is for ! Hope this helps.
Answered by Snakeman ! - Thu Nov 13 12:54:13 2008
Q. I've recently made contract with virgin for cable broadband and the package arrived just the other day. I followed the instructions but can't connect to the internet. The package also had 3 sets of coax cables and a splitter. I don't know what these have to do with broadband.
Asked by Jiro K - Thu Nov 13 11:01:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Jiro. I'm with Virgin Media too. The reason they supply a splitter - is that the cable from their 'green cabinet' carries both the TV signal and the Internet. The splitter is so you can run both services from the same wall box. You should only need two coax cables - one from the PC to the modem box - and the other from the modem box to the wall socket. Not sure what the third cable is for ! Hope this helps.
Answered by Snakeman ! - Thu Nov 13 12:54:13 2008
easy way to run coax cable under carpet?
Q. i'm trying to get ideas of an easy way to run cable tv coax cable under the carpet without having to detach the carpet. i was thinking about cutting a small slit in a not so visible area of the carpet and running the cable attached to a rod along the wall to the bedroom where i want the cable to run to. any suggestions, ideas or criticism?
Asked by mike517052000 - Mon Jul 30 15:38:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my brother did that with my cable he slide it with a wire hanger under the rug and it is okay until now, and we don't even feel it when we walk over.
Answered by Jersey girl on Florida. - Mon Jul 30 15:49:48 2007
Q. i'm trying to get ideas of an easy way to run cable tv coax cable under the carpet without having to detach the carpet. i was thinking about cutting a small slit in a not so visible area of the carpet and running the cable attached to a rod along the wall to the bedroom where i want the cable to run to. any suggestions, ideas or criticism?
Asked by mike517052000 - Mon Jul 30 15:38:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. my brother did that with my cable he slide it with a wire hanger under the rug and it is okay until now, and we don't even feel it when we walk over.
Answered by Jersey girl on Florida. - Mon Jul 30 15:49:48 2007
How can i combine my dish sat/ cable tv signal over a single coax cable?
Q. I currently have a dish 500 satellite with a quad LNB. A single coax cable is running to my sat box. I also have a single cable tv signal running to a tv in a different room.
Asked by RICHYRICH8552 - Thu Jan 17 14:07:39 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u can get what we call a diplexer, u will need 2. it looks like a 2 way splitter, put ur satellite in the one that says dc pass (might have a line on it) and cable or ant on the other end, the single end of the diplexer will be the line running towards ur tv. ..then at the tv remove the satellite line from box and put in single end of another diplexer. the dc pass end will go to sat in on satellite box and the other end will go to ant in on sat box. just turn off sat box and it will switch to cable/antenna. u can get these at best buy/ circut city
Answered by dsatelitmn - Thu Jan 17 16:01:17 2008
Q. I currently have a dish 500 satellite with a quad LNB. A single coax cable is running to my sat box. I also have a single cable tv signal running to a tv in a different room.
Asked by RICHYRICH8552 - Thu Jan 17 14:07:39 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. u can get what we call a diplexer, u will need 2. it looks like a 2 way splitter, put ur satellite in the one that says dc pass (might have a line on it) and cable or ant on the other end, the single end of the diplexer will be the line running towards ur tv. ..then at the tv remove the satellite line from box and put in single end of another diplexer. the dc pass end will go to sat in on satellite box and the other end will go to ant in on sat box. just turn off sat box and it will switch to cable/antenna. u can get these at best buy/ circut city
Answered by dsatelitmn - Thu Jan 17 16:01:17 2008
My coax cable is attached to a transformer that is plugged into the wall. Why is that?
Q. I just moved into a new house and there is a coax cable coming out of the wall and it's attached to a transformer (looks like a cell phone charger) that is plugged into the wall behind the t.v. I assume it's for better reception or to boost the signal, but is it really necessary? I have a digital cable box, do I need this thing to be plugged in all the time? I'm afraid it's just sucking up electricity for no reason.
Asked by Chuck STAR - Mon Oct 6 13:38:11 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's probably a power supply for an amplifier. I'll bet the coax goes to an antenna on the roof or in the attic and there is an amplifier mounted on the mast just below the antenna. Those types of amplifiers are powered through the coax to avoid having to put a power supply outdoors. I hope this helps. Please return and select a best answer from all of those submitted.
Answered by R T - Mon Oct 6 14:46:54 2008
Q. I just moved into a new house and there is a coax cable coming out of the wall and it's attached to a transformer (looks like a cell phone charger) that is plugged into the wall behind the t.v. I assume it's for better reception or to boost the signal, but is it really necessary? I have a digital cable box, do I need this thing to be plugged in all the time? I'm afraid it's just sucking up electricity for no reason.
Asked by Chuck STAR - Mon Oct 6 13:38:11 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's probably a power supply for an amplifier. I'll bet the coax goes to an antenna on the roof or in the attic and there is an amplifier mounted on the mast just below the antenna. Those types of amplifiers are powered through the coax to avoid having to put a power supply outdoors. I hope this helps. Please return and select a best answer from all of those submitted.
Answered by R T - Mon Oct 6 14:46:54 2008
Can I connect my Slingbox to Comcast cable via coax?
Q. I don't have a cable box or DVR, only the standard coax cable. Can I connect this coax cable into my Slingbox to stream it?
Asked by saS24 - Tue Aug 18 16:36:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. The slingbox doesn't have a tuner. It wouldn't know what to do with the unmodulated cable signal.
Answered by AVDADDY - Tue Aug 18 16:46:01 2009
Q. I don't have a cable box or DVR, only the standard coax cable. Can I connect this coax cable into my Slingbox to stream it?
Asked by saS24 - Tue Aug 18 16:36:38 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. The slingbox doesn't have a tuner. It wouldn't know what to do with the unmodulated cable signal.
Answered by AVDADDY - Tue Aug 18 16:46:01 2009
Does an HDMI cable replace the regular coax cable from receiver to TV?
Q. I'm going to wall mount a TV and I'm not sure how many ports or what ports I need in the wall to go from my receiver up to my TV. I guess a regular coax cable comes in from the satellite to the receiver but do I need one going out or can the HDMI replace that and audio to my stereo?
Asked by homer simpson - Fri Oct 19 16:45:49 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should connect your Sat box to the outside with Coax. Then from your Sat box to your receiver can be one of many types. Likely you are running a set of component cables (3 thick cables with color coded connectors of red, blue and green) for video and then a digital audio cable as well. This is likely a single RCA or a optical cable. You could then connect to your TV using a single HDMI, provided your receiver has HDMI out, and has a function called up-converting. If your equipment is all new enough, the simplest would be to just run HDMI from sat box to receiver, and another one from receiver to TV. Good, luck, the permutations on your question are nearly endless. Try posting with a list of the exact models and someone might… [cont.]
Answered by joburgslim - Fri Oct 19 18:25:23 2007
Q. I'm going to wall mount a TV and I'm not sure how many ports or what ports I need in the wall to go from my receiver up to my TV. I guess a regular coax cable comes in from the satellite to the receiver but do I need one going out or can the HDMI replace that and audio to my stereo?
Asked by homer simpson - Fri Oct 19 16:45:49 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should connect your Sat box to the outside with Coax. Then from your Sat box to your receiver can be one of many types. Likely you are running a set of component cables (3 thick cables with color coded connectors of red, blue and green) for video and then a digital audio cable as well. This is likely a single RCA or a optical cable. You could then connect to your TV using a single HDMI, provided your receiver has HDMI out, and has a function called up-converting. If your equipment is all new enough, the simplest would be to just run HDMI from sat box to receiver, and another one from receiver to TV. Good, luck, the permutations on your question are nearly endless. Try posting with a list of the exact models and someone might… [cont.]
Answered by joburgslim - Fri Oct 19 18:25:23 2007
Can a coax cable be plugged into a westinghouse lcd tv?
Q. I am looking into purchasing a Westinghouse LCD tv, and in all the pictures i cannot see a hook up for an Coax cable I was wondering if anyone has one and can confirm whether or not it has one. Any input would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by white_boy_528 - Sun Feb 8 21:43:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All TV sets have coax inputs, and most likely you will get most of your cable channels up to channel 135...above that you still need the cable converter box to get channels 136 up to 999... Sometimes, channels 100 and above are encrypted, which means you may need the box above channel 99... It will depend on how your local cable company has decided to use their channels.
Answered by TV Tech 1 - Sun Feb 8 21:51:54 2009
Q. I am looking into purchasing a Westinghouse LCD tv, and in all the pictures i cannot see a hook up for an Coax cable I was wondering if anyone has one and can confirm whether or not it has one. Any input would be greatly appreciated.
Asked by white_boy_528 - Sun Feb 8 21:43:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All TV sets have coax inputs, and most likely you will get most of your cable channels up to channel 135...above that you still need the cable converter box to get channels 136 up to 999... Sometimes, channels 100 and above are encrypted, which means you may need the box above channel 99... It will depend on how your local cable company has decided to use their channels.
Answered by TV Tech 1 - Sun Feb 8 21:51:54 2009
How can I hook up my xbox 360 to a TV with only a coax cable input?
Q. My upstairs TV only has a coax cable input and I wanted to play my xbox 360 on it. Is there a special modulator or something that I need to buy to convert the A/V cables to coax? Thanks in advance
Asked by JohnnyD - Mon Nov 17 20:04:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get a RCA or GE modulator for about 8 dollars, whcih can be connected to TV with RF inout alone.
Answered by rajas203 - Tue Nov 18 00:00:03 2008
Q. My upstairs TV only has a coax cable input and I wanted to play my xbox 360 on it. Is there a special modulator or something that I need to buy to convert the A/V cables to coax? Thanks in advance
Asked by JohnnyD - Mon Nov 17 20:04:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get a RCA or GE modulator for about 8 dollars, whcih can be connected to TV with RF inout alone.
Answered by rajas203 - Tue Nov 18 00:00:03 2008
How do I hook up my new HDTV only using the coax cable?
Q. My new HDTV (LCD) has no coax input. I get free cable from my apt complex and I don't want to HAVE to get a box (I'll only be here 2 months). Is there a way to convert the signal from the coax to any of the inputs on my TV? I know it won't be HDTV, but I just want a picture.
Asked by alstar250 - Tue Jul 15 22:13:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have a vcr, it would work. Plug in the coax through your vcr and use the RCA jacks for outputs.
Answered by james.guan5693 - Tue Jul 15 22:18:56 2008
Q. My new HDTV (LCD) has no coax input. I get free cable from my apt complex and I don't want to HAVE to get a box (I'll only be here 2 months). Is there a way to convert the signal from the coax to any of the inputs on my TV? I know it won't be HDTV, but I just want a picture.
Asked by alstar250 - Tue Jul 15 22:13:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you have a vcr, it would work. Plug in the coax through your vcr and use the RCA jacks for outputs.
Answered by james.guan5693 - Tue Jul 15 22:18:56 2008
will you still get s video picture quality if you hook up to an rf modulator when you also hookup a coax cable
Q. my problem is this my tv has the 3 rca jack system but no s video port/space and so I went out and bought an rf modulator so I could have the s video picture quality but I still have to connect a standard coax cable from the modulator to the cable ready input jack from the back of my tv. So my question is even though I have the s video hooked up will I still get the s video picture quality even though I still have to use a standard coax cable to hook up to the back of the tv?
Asked by kenny_richardson2775 - Fri Aug 17 01:48:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately, you will not maintain the S-video picture quality by going through the RF modulator. In fact, you would get better picture quality by using the 3 RCA jack system (red, white, yellow...aka composite) straight from your source. The RF modulator takes the S-video connection, which is a higher quality connection mainly by transmitting video via 2 separate signals, and converts it to the lowest quality signal which transmits audio and video (in this case only video) through a single analog connection. So again, your best bet would be to remove the modulator altogether and use the red, white, and yellow connections straight from your source into your TV. That will provide the best quality connection for your specific… [cont.]
Answered by JC - Fri Aug 17 03:41:18 2007
Q. my problem is this my tv has the 3 rca jack system but no s video port/space and so I went out and bought an rf modulator so I could have the s video picture quality but I still have to connect a standard coax cable from the modulator to the cable ready input jack from the back of my tv. So my question is even though I have the s video hooked up will I still get the s video picture quality even though I still have to use a standard coax cable to hook up to the back of the tv?
Asked by kenny_richardson2775 - Fri Aug 17 01:48:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unfortunately, you will not maintain the S-video picture quality by going through the RF modulator. In fact, you would get better picture quality by using the 3 RCA jack system (red, white, yellow...aka composite) straight from your source. The RF modulator takes the S-video connection, which is a higher quality connection mainly by transmitting video via 2 separate signals, and converts it to the lowest quality signal which transmits audio and video (in this case only video) through a single analog connection. So again, your best bet would be to remove the modulator altogether and use the red, white, and yellow connections straight from your source into your TV. That will provide the best quality connection for your specific… [cont.]
Answered by JC - Fri Aug 17 03:41:18 2007
How do I convert basic cable coax to input to my HDTV without a coax input connection on the tv?
Q. The coax connector on the tv broke off. I need to plug the basic cable to the tv using other input connections, either HDMI or components or something.
Asked by Smfoster - Tue Aug 18 12:25:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only way I know of to get basic cable into your TV is through the F connector you say is broken. If you have a cable box, then you would also have AV, HDMI, etc. to choose from.
Answered by AVDADDY - Tue Aug 18 12:45:32 2009
Q. The coax connector on the tv broke off. I need to plug the basic cable to the tv using other input connections, either HDMI or components or something.
Asked by Smfoster - Tue Aug 18 12:25:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The only way I know of to get basic cable into your TV is through the F connector you say is broken. If you have a cable box, then you would also have AV, HDMI, etc. to choose from.
Answered by AVDADDY - Tue Aug 18 12:45:32 2009
Is the svideo better than the coax cable?
Q. I have a dish dvr and I was wondering if the Svideo would be better to connect to the tv or would the coax cable, for a better picture.
Asked by John B - Mon Jan 21 17:54:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The various connection options, from worst to best, are: Coaxial cable Composite video (single RCA video jack) S-video Component video (three RCA jacks) HDMI Coaxial and HDMI cables also transfer the audio signals. With composite video, S-video, and component video, you have to run separate audio cables.
Answered by Paul in San Diego - Mon Jan 21 18:06:53 2008
Q. I have a dish dvr and I was wondering if the Svideo would be better to connect to the tv or would the coax cable, for a better picture.
Asked by John B - Mon Jan 21 17:54:25 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The various connection options, from worst to best, are: Coaxial cable Composite video (single RCA video jack) S-video Component video (three RCA jacks) HDMI Coaxial and HDMI cables also transfer the audio signals. With composite video, S-video, and component video, you have to run separate audio cables.
Answered by Paul in San Diego - Mon Jan 21 18:06:53 2008
Will a DTV tuner on a monitor still be able to handle an analog signal from cable coax?
Q. I have a working coax cable that spits out an analog signal via my cable company and am thinking about purchasing the samsung monitor with DTV tuner ( But i'm wondering if this will even work? sorry here is the link
Asked by jhog23 - Wed Jul 29 20:44:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tuner of that TV is ATSC/QAM. If your cable TV operator sends out purely analog signals, that TV won't work. If cable operator transmits analog and digital signal on same line, that TV's QAM tuner can receive digital signal.
Answered by Karz - Thu Jul 30 05:52:19 2009
Q. I have a working coax cable that spits out an analog signal via my cable company and am thinking about purchasing the samsung monitor with DTV tuner ( But i'm wondering if this will even work? sorry here is the link
Asked by jhog23 - Wed Jul 29 20:44:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tuner of that TV is ATSC/QAM. If your cable TV operator sends out purely analog signals, that TV won't work. If cable operator transmits analog and digital signal on same line, that TV's QAM tuner can receive digital signal.
Answered by Karz - Thu Jul 30 05:52:19 2009
Can I extend the Coax Cable going into my cable modem?
Q. Hello there...Ok here we go...Our Cable modem is in the living room right now and I am planning to move it in my room..Can I extend the coax cable so it can go all the way to my room?..Is it better dis way? or shud I buy a long ethernet cable? I Dont want a wireless router...Please Help! Thanks in advance...
Asked by SaintClair - Mon Feb 1 04:17:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you can extend the coax cable with no problems at all.
Answered by Rev - Mon Feb 1 04:23:07 2010
Q. Hello there...Ok here we go...Our Cable modem is in the living room right now and I am planning to move it in my room..Can I extend the coax cable so it can go all the way to my room?..Is it better dis way? or shud I buy a long ethernet cable? I Dont want a wireless router...Please Help! Thanks in advance...
Asked by SaintClair - Mon Feb 1 04:17:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you can extend the coax cable with no problems at all.
Answered by Rev - Mon Feb 1 04:23:07 2010
How do i hook up VCR, DVD, Cable box, with an old TV with only the coax cable outlet ?
Q. Here's what I have. ** An older TV with only the coax cable outlet. ** A digital cable box with all the options. ** A DVD player that has the red/yellow/white RCA plugins in and out. ** A VCR with RCA plugins in and out and front. Thanks!!!
Asked by jack n - Fri Apr 3 21:20:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to buy a type RCA adaptor. Should be able to find one at your local tv retailer.
Answered by Asker - Tue Apr 7 10:48:55 2009
Q. Here's what I have. ** An older TV with only the coax cable outlet. ** A digital cable box with all the options. ** A DVD player that has the red/yellow/white RCA plugins in and out. ** A VCR with RCA plugins in and out and front. Thanks!!!
Asked by jack n - Fri Apr 3 21:20:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have to buy a type RCA adaptor. Should be able to find one at your local tv retailer.
Answered by Asker - Tue Apr 7 10:48:55 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'coax cable'
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