AUBURNFINCHERS
Member
I have a cable connection on the wall of my Landmark. Can anyone tell me if this is connected to my Livingroom TV? Before I try and connect a TV to it I' like to have some idea of what going on.
Underbelly TV Connection on Landmark
- Thread starter AUBURNFINCHERS
- Start date
Garypowell
Well-known member
Get a “toner” at a big box store.....maybe $40. You’ll end up using it several times in figuring out how the wired your rig.
AUBURNFINCHERS
Member
What I should have said was that the cable connection is on the wall of my pass through.
carl.swoyer
Well-known member
danemayer
Well-known member
The cable connection in the Universal Docking Center (UDC) merges with the rooftop antenna coax at the signal booster which is probably located in your bedroom closet, or possibly near your bedroom TV. From there, the coax goes through the RV to multiple locations. The living room TV is probably last in the series. Signal booster must be ON for antenna TV, OFF for cable TV.
And there are also satellite coax connections, but that's all different.
Take a look starting on page 46 of our owner-written Landmark 365 User Guide Mid 2017 for more information and pictures. Heartland may have made a few changes here and there since it was written, but it's probably close to what you have.
And there are also satellite coax connections, but that's all different.
Take a look starting on page 46 of our owner-written Landmark 365 User Guide Mid 2017 for more information and pictures. Heartland may have made a few changes here and there since it was written, but it's probably close to what you have.
pegmikef
Well-known member
Yeah, I think this is what he is talking about. The basement cable connection is usually mounted on the basement wall closest to the door on the door side of the rig.
Last edited:
Generally, there is a 2-way splitter behind the TV wall-plate in your storage bay. One leg feeds the outlet on that wall-plate and the other leg does in fact feed the living room TV. If you never plan to have a TV in the storage bay, consider removing the splitter.
If you also have an outdoor TV cabinet, generally, there's another splitter in the entertainment cabinet for the main living room TV. Here again, if you never plan to have a TV in the outdoor TV cabinet, consider removing that splitter.
Finally, be aware that there are at least 2, maybe 3 coax splices in the underbelly, right behind the I-beam frame, below the living room TV, where you see the coaxes penetrate the frame.
If you also have an outdoor TV cabinet, generally, there's another splitter in the entertainment cabinet for the main living room TV. Here again, if you never plan to have a TV in the outdoor TV cabinet, consider removing that splitter.
Finally, be aware that there are at least 2, maybe 3 coax splices in the underbelly, right behind the I-beam frame, below the living room TV, where you see the coaxes penetrate the frame.
Jesstruckn/Jesstalkn
Well-known member
Look in your blue Heartland packet, there should be a schematic in there to help you understand the routing.
This is our 2015 Landmark 365 Ashland
This is our 2015 Landmark 365 Ashland
wdk450
Well-known member
My coax layout is like the following. Note the dark green or black line coming out of the amplifier wallplate to the splitter below the storage compartment outlet. For OTA TV amplifier should be ON (indicator light lit); for cable or satellite signals amplifier plate should be off (bypassed by an internal relay).
http://manuals.heartlandowners.org/...-BH_and_2012-2013_BC_Coax_Layout-FEL-5045.pdf
http://manuals.heartlandowners.org/...-BH_and_2012-2013_BC_Coax_Layout-FEL-5045.pdf
