This can happen if the splitter ports aren't terminated, or you have coax connected that don't run to a receiver, so these lines aren't terminated either.
"The rep" is wrong, as you know.FlightRisk said:The rep I last spoke with said that the R16 can't handle the 2 tuner signals coming off the same cable like the R22 can. This confused me. I've been DVR'ing 2 channels or watching one while recording another for a while. I changed the R16 to use only 1 tuner for a while, but that didn't fix anything.
How about this: disconnect the cables, trace (and carefully mark) them and terminate the outputs. Eventually, they may come into play.jdspencer said:Instead of trying to trace the unused coaxes, just terminate at the splitter.
Find the end of the cable, then connect a termination to it like you would on the splitter.FlightRisk said:I'll try and find more terminators. Any tips on sealing the ends of the cable that I will have to leave rolled up at the splitter? I think I have some of that black tar-like cable seal somewhere, maybe I can make little balls to cover the entire connector end. What do you guys use?
If you are talking about the cables disconnected from the splitter, once disconnected they are out of the circuit so there is no need to terminate them.FlightRisk said:I'll try and find more terminators. Any tips on sealing the ends of the cable that I will have to leave rolled up at the splitter? I think I have some of that black tar-like cable seal somewhere, maybe I can make little balls to cover the entire connector end. What do you guys use?