Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Do you run a splitter at the antenna then an amplifier inline to  each TV?
Document: This is not exactly the way that this product is designed to be used - it is designed to be inserted at the TV end of the cable run. However, as any radio engineer knows, it is much better to insert the amplifier at the antenna end because you want to boost the signal before it is attenuated by the cable. The most important factor in this situation, even more important than signal level, is signal-to-noise ratio (SNR).
I used this with a small outdoor broadcast TV antenna that I have mounted inside the attic of my house. I use over-the-air broadcast digital HDTV rather than spending money on cable. However, a new large house is under construction next to mine, blocking the direction towards the broadcast antennas that are about 30 miles away. Also, I have a 100 foot cable run from the antenna down to my entertainment center in the family room. So, what had been dicey reception became downright unreliable.
Also, I had to install a power outlet in the attic to power this amplifier. Finally, the connectors are the wrong gender on both sides for mounting it at the antenna end. You will need f-f and m-m F-connector adapters to install it at the antenna end of a cable run. Also, if you do have a long cable run like mine, be sure to use high quality RG-6 cable.
However, when the amplifier is inserted at the antenna end of the cable, the signal is boosted above the noise that enters over the cable run, thus significantly improving the SNR. I chose this product (even though it isn't exactly designed for this type of installation) because of its claimed super-low noise specs and because I have been pleased with Winegard products for about 50 years now. I don't have the instrumentation to measure or verify the specs, but the results are fantastic!
I bought this to go with my Channel Master 4228 antenna. The antenna works awsome out here in the fringes of Iowa but there are a couple of way out in the distance stations it won't pick up. So my thought was to put this Winegard LNA-100 Boost Ultra Low Noise TV Antenna Amplifier on to pull in more stations. When I hooked it up I did a channel scan and it actually caused the TV to pick up less channels than without an antenna amplifier.
Make sure to use the signal detection meter in your TV to position your antenna in the best position first and your results should be great. For those in NYC, here is your chance to dump TWC, get the channels you need and use that extra money for a night out instead.
We live in Meridian Idaho and NBC rarely comes in, no matter which way the antenna is turned. This amplifier made no difference.
I bought this to replace an older antenna amplifier because the reception on some of the channels on my external antenna was marginal. Although this amplifier is smaller, it does not provide any better signal than my old amplifier which cost about half as much.
I purchased the Winegard FlatWave HDTV Indoor Digital Antenna first and noticed that I was getting some channels but not all. A few were not working as well and everyone once in a while the channel would freeze.After installing the Amplifier there was a dramatic difference. I get all the channels I previously had plus a few extras and they are all working great!
I frequently visit a place 'in the country' about 60-70 miles from a metroplex where the television transmitters are. If for several days, I take my TV with me.Using it in 'the country', I went from 7 channels (6 were Spanish that I don't speak) to more than 20.It is an easy install.
Answer: You could do that but it would require an amplifier for each tv.  Normally you would install the LNA 100 in the line between the Antenna and where the line splits off to the other tvs.  Bear in mind that the LNA 100 is not weatherproof and needs to be indoors, for an amp mounted outdoors use the LNA 200.