A splitter can indeed be used with a satellite cable connection but the resulting two signals will be at least 50% less powerful than the original one.
Cables are not used, the satellite emits radio waves
Yes, Its the same type of cable used by satellite TV installers.
You should use an RG-6 cable RG-6 A type of coaxial cable with an impedance of 75 ohms and that contains an 18 AWG core conductor. RG-6 is used for television, satellite, and broadband cable connections. Source = Network+ Guide to Networks (Fifth Edition) by Tamara Dean
There are a few different things one can try when troubleshooting issues with network connections. One is to unplug and replug the router. If cable splitters are being used, try replacing them. A person can also try turning their entire computer system off and on. If none of these suggestions help, one can call their cable company to see if internet service has been interrupted.
twisted pair cable can used as LAN connections....for example CAT5 and CAT6 both twisted pairs.
We use a RG6 coax cable from the dish to the receiver. The cable used between the receiver to the TV varies.
The maximum length of a 1000 ft Ethernet cable for network connections is 328 feet.
yes RG6 should be used exclusively for satellite hookups and digital CATV. RG59 is fine for analog CATV signals but will not support the higher bandwidth used for satellite signals.
CAT5
rgu6
In the USA, now days it is. Before there were antennas to get TV signals from the air, and you could only get ABC, CBS, NBC, and PBS. Then came cable, wire and dish cable. Now there is only cable; dish and cable linkage. There is virtually no more antenna TV signals, and there are thousands of channels.
DB9 is a connector, not a cable. It is most commonly used for RS-232 serial connections like an external modem.