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<blockquote data-quote="Dann" data-source="post: 221474" data-attributes="member: 57173">...u could use an old VCR (if u have one to throw away <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite8" alt=":D" title="Big Grin&nbsp; &nbsp; :D" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":D" />&nbsp; ) to do the job (it has the RF modulator built in) - from the pc's tv-out connect to the vcr's composite video input and then from the RF out on the vcr into the RF system (to your other tv's). Set the right video input on the vcr (to see your pc screen) and on some vcr's u can also set the RF output channel in the settings. Than just search the channel on the other tv's. If you see the picture on the tv, thst's it! To get the audio workin' you also have to connect a mini jack to dual chinc cable from the pc headphones out to the vcr audio input - the same input where the video is (composite video in, audio L in, audio R in).I suggest to first test the connection to only one tv: PC &gt; audio, video cables &gt; vcr &gt; RF cable &gt; tvWhen you connect this setup into the RF system - to multiple tvs, you may get a fuzzy picture (depends from the RF sistem you have in your house and the lenght of the RF cable from the vcr RF out to the input point of the RF house system - if u have it ), in this case you may need a preamplifier...Final configuration if you don't already have the RF system in your house will be:PC &gt; audio, video cables &gt; vcr &gt; RF cable &gt; RF (pre)amplifier &gt; RF cable &gt; RF signal splitter &gt;&gt; RF cable &gt;1. tv&gt; RF cable &gt;2. tv&gt; RF cable &gt;3. tv...The power of the amplifier depends on the number of tvs (more tvs, more powerful amplifier - should not cost much)If you plan to do this, you do beter consult with your local antenna service. They will also suggest you about the amp, splitter and RF cables that you need better that i can from here....hope this helps someone <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dann, post: 221474, member: 57173"] ...u could use an old VCR (if u have one to throw away :D ) to do the job (it has the RF modulator built in) - from the pc's tv-out connect to the vcr's composite video input and then from the RF out on the vcr into the RF system (to your other tv's). Set the right video input on the vcr (to see your pc screen) and on some vcr's u can also set the RF output channel in the settings. Than just search the channel on the other tv's. If you see the picture on the tv, thst's it! To get the audio workin' you also have to connect a mini jack to dual chinc cable from the pc headphones out to the vcr audio input - the same input where the video is (composite video in, audio L in, audio R in). I suggest to first test the connection to only one tv: PC > audio, video cables > vcr > RF cable > tv When you connect this setup into the RF system - to multiple tvs, you may get a fuzzy picture (depends from the RF sistem you have in your house and the lenght of the RF cable from the vcr RF out to the input point of the RF house system - if u have it ), in this case you may need a preamplifier... Final configuration if you don't already have the RF system in your house will be: PC > audio, video cables > vcr > RF cable > RF (pre)amplifier > RF cable > RF signal splitter > > RF cable >1. tv > RF cable >2. tv > RF cable >3. tv . . . The power of the amplifier depends on the number of tvs (more tvs, more powerful amplifier - should not cost much) If you plan to do this, you do beter consult with your local antenna service. They will also suggest you about the amp, splitter and RF cables that you need better that i can from here. ...hope this helps someone :) [/QUOTE]

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