brad225
Well-known member
Depending on the response, I may start a new thread but, it is sort of related to the subject.
I have been thinking of moving the outdoors splitters for coaxial cables out of the Florida humidity. I can't imagine it takes long for corrosion to start on the copper wire and low quality parts I imagine are used inside them.
There is a coaxial cable that leaves the LNB where the signal is converted from fiber to copper. My thought is to open up the wall on the interior of the house and bring all of the connections to air-conditioned space.
If I do this, are there better quality splitters that I should use?
Am I correct to use the lowest -db port for the feed to my listening room? We have 6 coaxial cables in use. 4 go to set to boxes, 1 to the modem/router and 1 to my listening room.
Does this idea of moving them to AC make sense and would actually be for the best or just another crazy audiophile thought process.
I have been thinking of moving the outdoors splitters for coaxial cables out of the Florida humidity. I can't imagine it takes long for corrosion to start on the copper wire and low quality parts I imagine are used inside them.
There is a coaxial cable that leaves the LNB where the signal is converted from fiber to copper. My thought is to open up the wall on the interior of the house and bring all of the connections to air-conditioned space.
If I do this, are there better quality splitters that I should use?
Am I correct to use the lowest -db port for the feed to my listening room? We have 6 coaxial cables in use. 4 go to set to boxes, 1 to the modem/router and 1 to my listening room.
Does this idea of moving them to AC make sense and would actually be for the best or just another crazy audiophile thought process.