Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: How can I get a replacement cable splitter without buying the whole package?
Document: I purchased this adapter to get the N speed instead of reusing the G adapter. Imagine my surprise when I open the box and there is now a power adapter, Ethernet cable, splitter cable, and a 20 page instruction manual included along with the adapter itself. From an ease of use perspective, this is a HUGE step backwards, the price of the adapter must have gone up to pay for all of the Technical Support calls and all these little proprietary connectors they must now manufacture with the WiFi adapter.
What I got prompted me to string an Ethernet cable from my router to my new living room Premier X, a process I eliminated several years ago.TiVo changed the adapter setup from TiVo based to computer based. There is supposed to be the WPS option, which also failed. I also had difficulty using a wireless adapter access list and thus forced to run an open network.I have replaced my router, bought a replacement adapter, and another Premier.
I love TiVo but hate the wirelessEss N adapters. They crashed my cable gateway, got very hot and the installation was complicated. ( i got them working for a while, till they crashed my System. )TiVo needs top add a USB 3.0 port to its boxes the the wireless n adapters can plug into directly, without the needbfor cables and electrical outlets. I sent the 2 wireless n adapters back.
It seemed to work fine, and I was just a little annoyed that it required an extra piece of equipment to connect to the internet without running coax cable across my living room, but then it quit working. I tried everything short of calling TiVo directly when I gave up and decided to come back to it later. Days turned into weeks, and I'm not able to record anymore without internet access, not even manually. Then my HD menus go away.
If that changes, I'll probably get a wireless N router rather than buying a second Tivo wireless N adapter.
I have read the reviews on this adapter and was skeptical on buying it. I did however get a TiVo premier and needed a wireless adapter for it, so I bit the bullet. It works Amazing!!! I have a Apple iMac with Airport extreme 802.11g. When I took the adapter out of the box, I followed the directions, and plugged in the adapter to the airport extreme. I did have to unplug the airport and plug it back in for it to recognize the TiVo adapter.
I have had this for about 2 years. It was difficult to connect to my wireless network, but once it was hooked up, it worked fine. I recently had to reset my wireless router and the TiVo adaptor lost its connection. I tried everything (push-button connection and manual connection) to get it to reconnect, but  nothing worked. I swapped it with a NetGear internet over power line adaptor and the TiVo connected instantly without any need to configure anything.
This system is not a PVR. You can't use manuel recording from input antena for air free TV programs. You must take a subscription with TiVo because you must have their TV programm.So, this article is useless if you do get the connection with TiVo for recording your air TV programs without subscription.Why paid for someting free.
I used an ethernet cable to connect the TIVO to the range extender, and now the TIVO acts just like it's hardwired to the router. Hope this review helps someone else who wants to get their TIVO wirelessly connected to their network.
I just don't understand why TiVo does not integrate a wireless adapter directly into their DVRs. Why do they require their customers to buy this ugly and expensive transmitter? In addition, the transmitter does not have a standard Ethernet connection. It has a proprietary connector, and you get a special cable, which splits the connection into a power supply and the Ethernet connection.
Answer: No clue. Your best bet is to contact Tivo directly and see if they can sell you one.