If this is the case, you could use something like this in conjunction with the cable you linked to to connect to a satellite input socket.
amazon.co.uk/Con…1-2"},{"@type":"Comment","@id":"https://www.hotukdeals.com/comments/permalink/52696321","author":{"@type":"Person","name":"AndyRoyd"},"datePublished":"2024-05-05T01:32:25.000Z","text":"Somewhere around £6-£7 for a 1metre cable to check if a coax socket has a TV antenna signal with no obvious way of checking if a similar coax socket has a sat signal is kinda steep and clearly inadequate.
If your local poundshop doesn't have suitable cables (highly unlikely) and/or coax/F-connector converters,
it's probably beneficial to maximise your £6-£7 via
one coax->Fconnector sat cable
and
one coax->coax TV antenna cable,
so maybe consider:
£3.83 for Amazon itself to shift you a male coax to male F-connector (sat) cable with lots of exciting breakproof gold-looking connectors at each end and premium copper cable:
amazon.co.uk/exc…3J/
and
£2.37 for Amazon itself to shift you a male coax to male coax TV ant cable with more than ample 2metres length:
amazon.co.uk/Pro…QW/
although there's probably cheaper options if spending more than the 13 seconds I wasted on a search.
Just check the connector genders (male/female) fit (sic) your requirements prior to any purchase,
and modify options as necessary.
To be honest:
to bridge a 1 metre distance between wall socket and TV or box input you could almost use two pieces of wet string,
although two individual and insulated wires would be safer."},{"@type":"Comment","@id":"https://www.hotukdeals.com/comments/permalink/52702605","author":{"@type":"Person","name":"SaturdayGigs"},"datePublished":"2024-05-06T12:28:18.000Z","text":"Everything been answered on your other multiple posts about this?"}],"commentCount":8,"interactionStatistic":3,"articleSection":"Ask"}