iMBAPrice
iMBAPrice 110014-2 3-Way Coaxial Splitter 2.4 GHz
Splits one coaxial input into three outputs for distributing video or satellite signals up to 2.4 GHz
- Splits one coaxial input into three outputs for multiple displays
- Gold-plated F-type connectors resist corrosion for reliable signal transfer
- Passive design covers 5–2400 MHz range without external power
- Two splitters included to expand connections across different locations
- Semi-isolation between ports reduces signal interference between connected devices
Product Identity
The iMBAPrice 110014-2 is a gold-plated, passive coaxial splitter designed to divide one incoming signal into three separate outputs. It operates across a 5 to 2400 MHz bandwidth and uses standard F-type screw connectors for secure attachment. The unit suits installers expanding a single cable feed to multiple displays or devices.
Suitable Use Cases
This splitter fits users who need to distribute a single coaxial source to three endpoints such as televisions, satellite boxes or modulators. It is not suited for buyers who require signal amplification to overcome long cable runs or weak incoming levels. It also does not serve installations needing more than three output ports or active signal conditioning.
Deciding Specification
The key figure is the 5 to 2400 MHz operating range, which covers standard cable TV and satellite intermediate frequencies. If the source signal falls outside this window the splitter will not pass it correctly. Match this range to the system requirements before purchase.
Highlights
- Splits one coaxial input into three outputs for multiple displays
- Gold-plated F-type connectors resist corrosion for reliable signal transfer
- Passive design covers 5–2400 MHz range without external power
- Two splitters included to expand connections across different locations
- Semi-isolation between ports reduces signal interference between connected devices
Specifications
| Brand | iMBAPrice |
|---|
Questions about this item
How do I install the iMBAPrice 110014-2 splitter without degrading the signal?
Connect the single input cable to the port marked "IN" and the three output cables to the "OUT" ports. Hand-tighten each F-type connector, then give a final quarter-turn with a wrench. The step people miss is leaving a connector loose, which lets ingress noise into the 5–2400 MHz path.
What maintenance will the gold-plated F-type connectors need over time?
Gold plating resists corrosion, so no routine cleaning is required. If the splitter moves to a damp location, inspect the threads once a year and reseat any cable that shows green oxidation. Otherwise the passive 1×3 design has no active components to replace.
At what point does insertion loss become the limiting factor during sustained use?
As a passive 5–2400 MHz splitter, it introduces a fixed insertion loss of roughly 5.5–6 dB per output port. That loss is constant; it does not increase with time or temperature, so the first limit you hit is the downstream device's minimum signal threshold, not the splitter itself.
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