Connecting 2 TVs (Samsung 40' & Philips 24') to 1 UPC Decoder: HDMI Cable Setup & Configuration

Hello all. I have a question related to connecting two TVs to one UPC decoder. How do we connect cables so that everything receives programs. According to me .. the main antenna to the decoder and then from the decoder only via HDMI to TV let's call the main .. Samsung 40 'and the second also via HDMI to TV No. 2 philips 24'. I skip the issue of UPC signal blocks and the need to buy a Multi room or something. And further ... the smaller TV has a 20 m HDMI cable ... which extends partially into the wall and sometimes under the skirting boards by the floor. Does it affect the lack of signal and its transmission ...? Of course, I assume that the cable is ok bought at a price ... about 70 PLN. Does the Philips TV settings require any special configuration? Previously, he received terrestrial tv programs on a regular cable and it was ok. Does this philips have to have HDMI cables connected and traditional antenna ones> ??? ... I hope everything is understandable ... I wait for every word that will solve my post-renovation problem . Pozdrawim.

Does the UPC decoder have x2 HDMI out?

the decoder has 1 HDMI output

lajkonik_2005 wrote:

the decoder has 1 HDMI output

So how do you want to connect 2 TV?

is this correct?

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If it were that simple, then with a single decoder from the cable it would be possible to create an internal local mini-cable and charge fees to sub-recipients. A system was created to prevent cable operators from leaking sideways.
Multi room costs a few zeta per month in addition, and in some cables it is included in the subscription price.

It's true ... multi room is ok ... but is it not possible to receive such a scheme? must there be another piece of furniture in the form of a decoder? and more cables?

With one car can two different people drive it to two different places?
https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3373384.html

I don't have another piece of furniture, only the card on the second TV + installation on the coaxial cable, which needs to be led to the second TV. The HDMI cable must also be pulled by a friend. What's the problem? Mark'o gave the link to the discussion with the rest.

the problem is that I have a small TV in the kitchen and I put the HDMI connector in contact. And now I have no way to pull up another antenna cable there.

lajkonik_2005 wrote:

the problem is that I have a small TV in the kitchen and I put the HDMI connector in contact. And now I have no way to pull up another antenna cable there.

Skirting boards.

When creating an RTV / SAT / IT installation (or modernizing it), appropriate cables are placed (e.g. 2x RG6CU + 1 or 2x UTP 5e Cu 4x2x0,5mm in a protective pipe, just in case.
And what (what need) did a colleague use to make an installation on an HDMI cable?

... the worst thing was that I had a concentric for "analog" programs and switched HDMI. I thought it would be a better picture because it was a bit snowing. And I guess I remembered: - / And now there is a classic flap ;-( I can't pull the slats ... basically part under and part on the walls "on the view" damn. I'm looking for the golden mean, but I know I have no knowledge in the subject hence I am writing to you here. And it is not about to avoid costs in UPC but for the least collision connection to receive programs even terrestrial TV.

This collision is already there. Whether terrestrial TV or cable TV is practically the same when it comes to connecting receivers. Appropriate installation is needed.
Without ..... it's only on the room antenna, and somehow this antenna needs to be connected to the TV.
And who told your friend that the concentrator would only "analog" fly?

In such a situation, in both TVs the same program, you still need to bypass HDCP protection, maybe this device will meet the requirements.
Active splitter

Thank you for the tips and advice. So I have to pull the concentric again and hence ... a small demolition on the walls. best regards

Staszek z Chełma wrote:

In such a situation, in both TVs the same program, you still need to bypass HDCP protection, maybe this device will meet the requirements.

Have you read the first post?

lajkonik_2005 wrote:

And further ... the smaller TV has a 20 m HDMI cable ...

And according to the specifications:
Maximum HDMI cable length: 10 meters for 28AWG specification; 15 meters for 26AWG specifications.
So rather money thrown down the drain.

There was no analysis, now you have to bear the consequences.

lajkonik_2005 wrote:

There was no analysis, now you have to bear the consequences.

As a consolation, you are not the first and not the last to remove the walls after renovation. Such a life. You need a lot of experience to predict certain things. Alternatively, design the installation in dedicated software.