Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: We have three TV's do we need three antenna's to receive a broadcast to each one without cable? This is all new to me so THANK YOU for your help.
Document: I placed this antenna in the attic and with a few moves it works great. I cut the cord on cable and with the help of splitters we have three TV's feeding off this one antenna. All clear and as good as cable. We have all the local channels plus a few we didn't know were out there. I am very pleased with the price and performance.
Despite having lots of coaxial wire running through my home and splitting the signal from this antenna with a 2-way coaxial splitter to serve 2 different TV's in the home, both TV's get perfect reception without having to amplify the signal.I will say, however, that it cannot be understated home important it is to rotate the antenna just right in order to get all of your channels coming in to your satisfaction. A nudge to the left and I would lose one station.
Yes, it is not the most attractive home accessory, but Winegard's website says that it is paintable and that might help. But we are just so happy to have "real" TV again without paying for cable that we don't mind the appearance.
I put this in my upstairs bedroom and currently recieve every single channel in the Phoenix area even though I live in a suburb about 30 miles from the towers. I boought a second one to use as an outdoor antenna for my living room television but haven't installed it yet. I canceled cable and just use Amazon Prime and broadcast tv now. Huge cost savings and prime has all of the programming I need.
Most broadcast towers are about 16-17 miles away, within 5 degrees of each other. Those are pulled in crystal clear.Notes:-make sure TV tuner is set for antenna, not cable. I accidently left it set for cable, it only found 5. Set for antenna, it gets 77.-a few degrees makes a difference, if you are mounting it to a wall, some shims could help a lot.
I need some help. I just received the antenna today, put it together and hooked it up to a Toshiba HD TV. I can't get anything. All channels are snow. My house is one of the highest around and I held the antenna out of a second story window that faces the direction of the signal. I have to be doing something wrong. Any suggestions?
The answer is Perfect! Same number of stations, same clarity, and my same good option. So, if you've had it with all the cable company's nonsense, you are willing to do without all the specialty programming, and you'd like to save a few dollars, go back in time and see what regular TV broadcasting thru the air looks like. And three cheers for Seattle's channels 9.1, 9.2 and 9.3!!! PS - Cost was less then two months basic cable.
This is one amazing little antenna and the HD broadcast is crystal clear. I moved it outside tonight so no idea how long it will last in the TX elements but I foresee no issues.At this point, however, I am going to purchase a long range omnidirectional down the road and I will pull in another 10+ channels easily. This antenna was worth the money without question,however, being directional only you obviously have to point it properly to get the best use out of it.
Living at the end of a row of townhouses only a few miles from the towers, a simple indoor antenna should have been enough. I tried three different antennas of various types before getting the FV-30BB. This is the first one that could easily pull in the three VHF (one low, two high) and various UHF signals all at once with no need for adjustments. I literally just put it together, hooked it to the TV, stuck it on top of my bookcase, and scanned for channels.
After doing a little research online, I was able to determine that I should be able to receive all the major broadcast network station signals with a relatively small antenna. So, up to the roof I went to remove the old hanglider aerial and mount this lightweight, unobtrusive antenna. Assembly and mounting were a cinch with the included hardware. I had already run some RG-6 cable to the antenna location.
Answer: Each time you 'split' a signal there will be some loss of quality. With that being said, you could pick up a splitter at radio shack (one in and 3 out) and 3 coax cables and try it. My suggestion would be that since the location and direction of these antenna is very important you should consider at least 2 antenna, splitting off of the one (1 in and 2 out) with the best location and signal and have one antenna that you don't split, perhaps to your most watched TV.