Yes you would hook the audio line into the amp then to the speaker from there.
Yes, a booster is an amplifier. There are several types, some with multiple outputs, some with only one output.
You can look at the in and out connectors on the TV and the amplifier. You have choices that depend on the tv and amplifier, basic stereo, surround sound and tos-link. As you know in and out are connected and out and in are connected. Do not connect in and in to each other and do not connect out and out to each other.
Yes you can get a JVC 4VN-990 with an integrated amplifier
The average price of a television amplifier is around 30 dollars. However, some transmitters run to about $2000-$4000. I suppose it will depend on what type of television amplifier you would want and how much you're willing to spend on the item.
Is this sentence supposed to be question? Any superheterodyne receiver will have an IF amplifier. It doesn't matter whether TV or radio.
No, one antenna with a RF amplifier/splitter and a coax cable to each TV will do the job.
The main advantage of using a surround sound amplifier is to boost the sound quality of ones television. Programs sound better, and movies sound as if one is in the theatre watching the film.
I think you mean a (TV antenna amplifier) RF amplifier used with coax cable. The answer is YES it will work with DTV.
... are produced by an amplifier and a loudspeaker.
A TV amplifier is commonly used to make the sound larger and the picture clearer. I would make sure that you have it connected properly before using it.
The mast mounted amplifier will amplify only what is coming out of the antenna, while a set located amplifier will also amplify any noise that was induced in the lines between the mast and the set.
Yes. An amplifier can be added and intergrated into your system.