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2. Sup'R'Mod - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sup'R'Mod

   The Sup 'R' Mod II kit has a small printed circuit board, an antenna switch, and a coaxial cable with a ferrite core and RCA connectors. Composite video is received by the circuit board through a short cable terminating in a Molex connector, which plugs into a header on the Apple II motherboard. Input can also be provided through an RCA connector.

3. Analog passthrough - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analog_passthrough

   Before digital television, passthrough originally existed in VCRs (and later PVRs and DVDRs) that connected to a TV set using RF connector, allowing the TV antenna or cable TV signal to be switched to pass through the VCR, or have VCR output added as an extra channel.

4. Single-cable distribution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-cable_distribution

   Without single-cable distribution, providing full-spectrum access for multiple receivers, or receivers with multiple tuners, in a single-family home has required a separate coaxial cable feeding each tuner from the antenna equipment (either multiple LNBs, a multi-output LNB or a multiswitch distribution system) because of the large bandwidth ...

5. 5 top alternatives to cable TV in 2025: How to cut the cord ...

   www.aol.com/finance/alternatives-to-cable-tv...

   OTA antennas are digital receivers that pick up signals broadcast by local TV towers, allowing you to watch local programming without cable. These antennas cost anywhere from $15 to $50.

6. Belling-Lee connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belling-Lee_connector

   Female Belling-Lee connector on a television set. The Belling-Lee connector (also type 9,52, but largely only in the context of its specification, IEC 61169, Part 2: Radio-frequency coaxial connector of type 9,52) [1] is commonly used in Europe, parts of Southeast Asia, and Australia, to connect coaxial cables with each other and with terrestrial VHF/UHF roof antennas, antenna signal ...

7. Coaxial cable - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coaxial_cable

   1936 — First closed circuit transmission of TV pictures on coaxial cable, from the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin to Leipzig. [48] 1936 — Underwater coaxial cable installed between Apollo Bay, near Melbourne, Australia, and Stanley, Tasmania. The 300 km (190 mi) cable can carry one 8.5-kHz broadcast channel and seven telephone channels. [49]