DTI box connection for TV
loicv19
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LudoTITANIUM Posted messages 4027 Status Member -
LudoTITANIUM Posted messages 4027 Status Member -
Hello everyone.
Here's my problem.
I just got a house that has been completely refurbished, and there is a DTI box inside. I'm handling the internet and phone connections without any issues, but I don't have an antenna connection because I thought that by using ADSL, I could retrieve the signal.
Is it really necessary to connect to an antenna with a DTI installation, and if so, with the new standards, should it be a satellite dish or would a simple aerial with a TNT decoder be sufficient?
Thank you for your responses; I must admit I'm completely stuck on this topic.
Here's my problem.
I just got a house that has been completely refurbished, and there is a DTI box inside. I'm handling the internet and phone connections without any issues, but I don't have an antenna connection because I thought that by using ADSL, I could retrieve the signal.
Is it really necessary to connect to an antenna with a DTI installation, and if so, with the new standards, should it be a satellite dish or would a simple aerial with a TNT decoder be sufficient?
Thank you for your responses; I must admit I'm completely stuck on this topic.
3 answers
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Hi.
I’m not confused, I have a DTI box next to the electrical box where the box is plugged in, but even though there’s a conduit passed through, there’s no coaxial cable because there’s no antenna.
My question is actually whether I need to connect an antenna to have TVs connected to TNT without going through the decoder, as I fear, or if the signal from the box is sufficient. -
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In the case of a coaxial cable TV distribution network, the minimum equipment required is:
- 2 television sockets in homes with an area of up to 100 m2,
- 3 television sockets in homes with an area greater than 100 m2.
These sockets must also be connected in a star configuration to the GTL.
However, the signal from the BOX is sufficient.