Shows connection in and out of the equipment using coax cable
Aerial To TV	out	inout
Line Amp Added	out	inout	in
Add Freeview Box	out	inout	inout	in
VHS Recorder Added	out	inout	inout	inout	in
Two Televisions	out	inout	inout	inout Has 2 outputs	in
					in

In the last circuit showing two televisions, you can see the line amp has been moved to the end, this is because its being used as a splitter for two televisions. The line amp would have Aerial IN, TV 1 out, TV 2 out marked, if you have 3 Televisions, then you would buy a line amp with 3 outputs.

The line amp will still amplifier the signal, it would be better at the start of the circuit, but will function almost as good at the end. You may realise now, why scart connections are used instead of coax. Note, you should not use a Y connection to connect up two televisions, they need to be electrically isolated.

The last circuit, will show the output from the VHS recorder on all televisions, you will be able to record Freeview channels on the VHS recorder, you will be able to see Freeview on both Televisions.

When they finally switch off the analogue channels, all new televisions, VHS recorders and DVD recorders will all have digital tuners, but at the moment its difficult to record an analogue channel while watching a digital.

You can use these coaxial splitters, but they should not be used to connect 2 TV's

In In the above last circuit, you can feed output 1 from the line amp into the Freeview box, which then feeds the VHS Recorder, which then feeds the Y splitter input 1 (Shown Red) While the second output from the line amp can go direct to the TV, this way you can watch a analogue channel, while recording any other channel.

Although the last circuit is not very practical, you can see a method of bringing the Aerial direct to the TV. So if all else fails, you would still have the analogue channels coming through, just like before :)

Using just coaxial cable means there is going to be a lot of signal drop on each connection, so keep the connections to a minimum, you will also find that some Freeview boxes pass though the analogue signal as well as the digital, while some don't have a coaxial output at all, and a scart plug needs to be used.

There are never two installations the same, there may be 3 VHS recorders, and two televisions, your equipment may or may not have Coaxial outputs, you need to visualize the signals travelling along the circuit, and arrange things as you want them, remember when the analogue signal is finally switched off, your going to need to re-think the installation, if your still using equipment without digital TV built in.

Finally this last circuit shows the analogue going direct to the TV's coaxial socket (Blue) while the digital signal is fed to the VHS recorder via a scart socket, with the output of the VHS recorder coming out of another scart socket into the TV's scart socket (Green). This is a much better method..