You need to have a third coax line run to where your TV's are. You need to run that cable either into the TV or into a cable box to your TV.

Yes, It is possible to use the secondary outputs to other TV's. But I am not sure how far you can run those outputs without losing signal quality. Connecting them up to more than one set does not disable any of those outputs. You could extend the length of those outputs by using a cat5 converter made by Gefen which will convert the signal to go over cat5 and then convert back to normal video connections at the other end. For more information check it out at Gefen.com.   « less

Well if you are receiving your "regular cable" from a cable box. It could be that you have a bad cable box. It also depends on how you have it hooked up. If you are connecting it with the right left (red, white) audio cables it could be a bad cable or TV audio input. Try moving the connections to the same ones that the DVD is connected into and see if it works better. That should narrow it down. I hope this helps.   « less

Well Bruce, If you are on a budget and want to save some money than you can buy a 720P Digital set. If you live in a home that will allow you to put up an antenna then you can get free SD and HD programming off the airwaves. All programming sources will give you a great picture. But actually the best picture comes from the airwaves because their signals are not compressed with MPEG4 encryption. The downside is that there is limited programming available, (only the local networks), and some locations don't get great reception over the air. Signal levels can vary from house to house in some cases. I hope that this helps.   « less

Try putting a Y cable adapter on the headphone output to feed to both headphone sets? That should solve the problem.

Well that is a great big question. There are literally thousands of options in this field. One local source that you can start with is HomeTech Solutions in Cupertino. They can help answer any of your questions on this subject. They are one of my local vendors. I can also assist you in this area with any questions you have. There are also many magazines that write articles about this subject. A couple that I refer to are Electronic House, Home Theater Magazine. I hope that this helps. Don't hesitate to give me a call with any of your questions.   « less

There are plastic and wood moldings made specifically to hide wires. The wires can be hidden behind the baseboards or under crown molding.

Well that depends on whether you are having a party in there while you are using those speakers. It won't give you a very rich sound for a room that large while it is empty and it surely won't have enough volume for a room full of people that large.    « less

Just use RG6 quad shield coax. That should be fine. If the signal isn't strong enough put a small amplifier on it.

TIVO and DirecTV broke their business relationship a couple of years ago. DirecTV makes all of their own equipment now like Dishnetwork has been doing all along. There are no plans to have a DirecTV compatable TIVO box in the near future. But there is nothing wrong with the DirecTV user interface other than it is a little different from TIVO and takes a bit of getting used to. The remote is different but once you get used to it it really is great!   « less