Electronic device used to connect an input to and switch between multiple outputs. See our full line of Splitters.
A device which splits something into multiple parts, usually having multiple outputs the exact same as the original (as opposed to dividing something). In sound systems, common splitters are antenna splitters to allow multiple wireless receivers to operate from the same antenna(s) or an audio signal splitter to send one signal to multiple destinations. see distribution amplifier
A device installed by BT on managed ADSL services which replaces your master socket faceplate. The new faceplate provides a socket for normal telephony equipment, and one for your ADSL router/modem
In wireless microphones, a device that divides an RF signal into two or more smaller and approximately equal signals, usually while maintaining the desired impedance at the input and outputs.
Filter to separate high-frequency ADSL and low-frequency POTS data. Requires costly installation in home. DSL G.Lite is splitterless, meaning it eliminates the need for an external splitter.
A device which combines voice and data on a DSL line. Many forms of DSL require a splitter at the home, while ConnectTime DSL is considered "splitterless".
A device that separates the ADSL signal into the voice and data components. More generally a device that separates signal components based on their frequency content. A filters which separate high frequency (ADSL) and low frequency (POTS) signals at both the end user and central office end points.
a device that can connect two TV's using one cable
a device that provides a signal to more than one location
a device that separates frequencies, which allows the division of the conventional telephone line into two channels, one for voice (telephone or fax) and another for data (Internet), without having the use of one affect the use of the other
a device that takes the video signal from one video card and sends it to multiple monitors
a device that uses a low-pass band filter to seperate phone a data frequencies
a frequency filter that separates the high frequencies used for sending data upstream and receiving downstream data from the low frequency range used for voice
A device which divides one signal input into multiple outputs.
A component that divides the power from a signal into two or more parts
A device used to divide an RF signal into two different paths, also sometimes called a power divider
This splits the ADSL signal and your normal telephone signals. One is needed for every telephone connected to an ADSL enabled telephone line.
A passive device (one with no active electronic components) which distributes a television signal carried on a cable in two or more paths and sends it to a number of receivers simultaneously.
A filter that is used to split voice frequencies from ADSL transmission. Splitter may be separate from ADSL modem or integrated in ADSL modem's inside circuits. Also see ADSL.
A device that separates voice service from the DSL data service at your computer. For example, certain home security alarm systems and homes with older inside wiring may require that a splitter be installed. A technician from the phone company typically installs the splitter.
A device that allows the output of one receiver to be shared with many television sets in a household. When using splitters, customers must watch the same channel, on all televisions, all at the same time. The main television set (the one with the black box receiver) controls all the other television sets (the ones without a black box receivers). A two-way splitter allows connection to two televisions and a four-way splitter allows connection to four televisions. Compare to multi-switch.
a device which separates a local loop into two independent channels, so that different services can be run on it without interference.
A device that takes an input signal and splits it into two or more identical output signals, each a replica of the input signal but with a different amplitude (typically).
A cable or adapter with one input or output on one end and two on the other.
The filter device that is professionally installed (via truck roll) on a user's home to allow POTS and ADSL service on a single copper pair. The splitter separates the POTS and data signal into two separate lines. The separated POTS connects to the traditional voice circuit in the home. The data line goes to the user's ADSL modem. The splitter is usually installed at the customer's "NID", or network interface, which is typically located outside the user's home. A splitter is a filter (actually 2 filters in one box) that is only installed professionally. A splitter can also be professionally installed inside the home to provide the same function.
In telephony, a splitter, sometimes called a "POTS splitter," is a device that divides a telephone signal into two or more signals, each carrying a selected frequency range, and can also reassemble signals from multiple signal sources into a single signal. Users getting connected to the Internet with Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) service may, in some cases, have a splitter installed at their home or business. Source: Whatis.com
A Splitter 'splits' a signal. For example a splitter is used when two people want to use the same network faceplate. Similar to a Hub.
A passive device that divides the signal. On the coaxial network, a splitter may occur on trunk, feeder, or drop cable. Drop splitters may be indoor or outdoor and may split the signal two, three, or four ways.
As its name suggests, a Splitter separates the ADSL service from the telephone service. The Splitter plugs into your existing telephone socket. You then plug your existing telephone cable into the designated socket, and the connection to your USB ADSL modem or Ethernet router into the socket that remains free.
A device that send the signal from one source to two or more receiving devices by allocating a portion of the signal to each receiver (e.g. cable TV splitter). A device that divides a high bandwidth signal into two or more lower bandwidth signals, each carrying a selected frequency range. Users connected to a DSL line, for example, may have a splitter installed at their home or business to divide the incoming signal into low frequencies to send to their phone and high frequencies for data to the computer.
The passive device (low-pass filter) at or near the NID that splits the DSL signal into separate voice and data channels. Filtering is required for most DSLs that share a regular voice phone line (whether POTS or ISDN).
This is an analogue voice transmitted at baseband frequencies and combined with the passband data transmission via a low-pass filter.
A repeater amplifier with a number of independent outputs.
A passive device (one with no active electronic components) which distributes a RF signals carried on a cable to two or more paths.
A device used to separate POTS service from the ADSL data service at a customer's premises.
A device that takes a signal and splits into two or more identical but lower power signals.
A filter used at each end of a copper pair to split the frequency bands.
A passive device which divides optical power among several output fibres from a common point.
