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To both TVs have RCA inputs. If so then perhaps. BUT they can only access it ONE at a time. ONE will have to watch NORMAL TV while the other watches thier shows on TIVO.
You'll have to go to Radio Shack to get the splitters for the outputs from TIVO to go to both TVs,
But remember Tivo WILL record shows while you watch something already recorded on TIVO.
The other factor is angle to the Tivo box. Do both have direct line of site views so they can use the remote with the TIVO. Also if they both like it, they may need a 2nd remote. Only one can use it, but I am sure it will be a hassle to share the remote as well.
2006-12-13 13:25:20
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answer #1
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answered by Vanchaser 3
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You can feed the output to two TV's, but, they'll both see the same shows. It won't output different signals from its ports.
Typically, when people talk about watching a show from a Tivo elsewhere in the house, they mean they want to network them. They buy two, then wire them, so that each tivo has access to the hardrive of the other. That's an amazing technology.. but you still need to Tivos.
As more people switch from Tivo brand to DVRs that they rent from cable companies, you'll see lots of used tivos hit eBay and Craig's list. Look for some used ones.
2006-12-13 13:29:40
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Second Tivo Box
2016-11-02 22:58:21
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answer #3
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answered by isles 4
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jackwasthere is correct. You can connect another TV, but both TVs will show the same show. This is true even if the TiVo has two tuners. There is some talk of a new generation of TiVos that will allow multiple TVs, each with its own control (and with wireless connections!), but that is yet to be seen.
2006-12-13 17:15:50
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answer #4
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answered by gp4rts 7
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Dishnetwork offers a DVR that is what they call a dual tuner. Its quite popular and functions on 2 tvs with the ability to record on one tv while watching something else on another tv. Or you can record on both tvs at the same time but you cant change the channels if your recording on 2 tvs. The second tv works as if there was a reciever there. You have a separate remote etc. Only thing you dont have on tv 2 is the actuall box. The second tv feeds from the main box through the cable/coax. This box requires a phone line so keep that in mind determining which room the box is to be installed in. Its a good reciever and mostly reliable.
2006-12-13 14:36:11
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answer #5
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answered by toephu@sbcglobal.net 2
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No, the Televisions will just be "dummy monitors". In essence, the Tivo will only be able to output one image and both will display that image. I know Dish network has a unit that is capable of what you want. Both units connect to the same DVR. The DVR has two remotes, one is IR (infared...must be pointed at unit) and one is RF (radio frequency...work like a cordless phone, works as long as its in range of unit.). That way, both TV's will operate independently on one DVR. Now, TIVO may have a unit out that does that as well, but the one that came from DirecTV does not have that capability.
2006-12-13 13:28:57
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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there are distinctive changes between DirectTivo and Tivo stand by myself field, however the biggest distinction is that the Tivo stand by myself field may help networking between 2 or extra Tivos and/or the internet so which you would be able to software your Tivo remotely (i.e., interior the workplace). DirecTV is no longer partnered with Tivo so DirecTivos don't get a similar updates customary Tivo stand by myself boxes do. I even have 2 DirecTivo boxes and that i like them, yet I continually desire DirecTV could turn on the domicile Media option (networking) area of it.
2016-12-30 09:17:29
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answer #7
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answered by ? 3
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I don't think so. I had Tivo at my old house, but only in the living room. And I couldn't use Tivo on my personal TV in my room.
2006-12-13 13:20:19
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answer #8
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answered by lemongirl17 1
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