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After connecting the antenna, the LED of the power supply turns off.

Krzychu_183 6477 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #1 16937681
    Krzychu_183
    Level 7  
    Hello, the problem is as follows. I have 4 TVs at home. Recently, I replaced one and after connecting it to the antenna, the power supply goes out and there is no signal on any TV. But when I disconnect it, everything returns to normal. Can someone explain it to me?
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  • #2 16937691
    Artee
    User under supervision  
    Badly connected splitter, no separator and a short circuit is made. How are you connected?
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  • #3 16937698
    Krzychu_183
    Level 7  
    Signal splitter for 4 days Everything was going so far, because there was a TV connected in this room, I just replaced it and put a new one.
  • #4 16937735
    Artee
    User under supervision  
    It is very possible that the old TV had a separate antenna socket and the new one does not. Unless you gave a new cable and it has a short circuit. I don't see any other reasons. Well, unless there are some power leakages with this new TV, but it's unlikely. Make a test and briefly shorten the pin and screen in the TV plug on the cable. When the diode turns off, it means that you do not have a separator in the system and this TV set will cause such an effect. I note that there is a minimal risk of burning the power supply during this attempt, but if the TV also goes out, it means that it can withstand.
  • #5 16937751
    Krzychu_183
    Level 7  
    Okay thanks ... One more question. What separator to install there, if this is it?
  • #7 16937766
    Krzychu_183
    Level 7  
    Well, when I come back, I'll do it. Thank you very much.
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  • #8 16937893
    andpol 33
    Level 38  
    From poverty, you can use the plug from the antenna power supply.
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  • #10 16941975
    Krzychu_183
    Level 7  
    It was enough to isolate the cable screen from the usual anethene terminal with a heat-shrinkable sheath and blast
  • #11 16942010
    LeDy
    Level 43  
    And you think that if it were good then humanity would invent some sort of separators?
    Why not do the entire installation with one wire?
  • #12 16942191
    andpol 33
    Level 38  
    In a moment there will be a topic: "I have distortions - help me". You've done tinkering, so don't boast about it because someone else will think it should be like that.
  • #13 16954801
    Krzychu_183
    Level 7  
    Since it works, it's not a stupid solution. I've been to several supermarkets but they didn't have such separators, so I solved the problem like this.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a problem where connecting a new TV to an antenna causes the power supply LED to turn off, affecting all TVs in the home. Users suggest that the issue may stem from a poorly connected splitter or a lack of a separator, leading to a short circuit. It is noted that the new TV might not have a separate antenna socket, unlike the old one. Recommendations include testing the connection and using a DC voltage antenna separator to resolve the issue. Users share links to affordable separator options and discuss alternative solutions, such as isolating the cable screen. The conversation highlights the importance of proper installation and the potential risks involved in troubleshooting.
Summary generated by the language model.
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