Depending on the quality of the splitter used, you can end up with a loss of 3 - 10 dB's. As such, try to use a splitter that is rated for the widest bandwidth possible. The higher the frequency that the splitter is rated for, the chances are that it is a low loss design. I would also suggest using a splitter with the amount of taps that you need i.e. if you need two but think that you may need more later, DO NOT buy a four way and let the others go to waste. Even though you aren't using the other taps, they will drop the signal down even further than i described.
As far as the antenna being mounted in your attic, this antenna is VERY sensitive to what is around it. Mount the antenna up as high as possible and away from any other metal objects. Sean
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As far as the antenna being mounted in your attic, this antenna is VERY sensitive to what is around it. Mount the antenna up as high as possible and away from any other metal objects. Sean
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