Cable Outlet & Coax Jack Installation
Need a cable outlet in a room that does not have one? TV Solutions installs new coaxial wall jacks for cable TV, internet modem connections, and over-the-air antenna hookups. We route RG6 coaxial cable from your existing distribution point to any room in your home, terminate it with a professional wall plate, and test the signal for reliable performance. Clean routing through finished walls — no visible cables or drilling.
Where You Might Need a New Coax Outlet
Common reasons for a new coaxial outlet include moving a TV to a room without a cable jack, relocating your internet modem or router to a more central location for better WiFi coverage, adding a cable box in a bedroom or basement, connecting an over-the-air antenna for free local channels, or installing a cable outlet in a newly finished space like a home office, bonus room, or garage entertainment area.
RG6 Coaxial Cable & Professional Wall Plates
We install RG6 coaxial cable, which is the current industry standard for cable TV, broadband internet, and satellite connections. RG6 provides better shielding and lower signal loss than the older RG59 cable found in many homes. Each cable run is terminated with a professional F-type coaxial wall plate that provides a clean, permanent connection point. Compression-fitted F-connectors ensure a secure, weatherproof connection at every termination point.
Signal Splitting & Distribution
If you are adding multiple coax outlets, we install a splitter at your distribution point to divide the signal. We use high-quality splitters with minimal signal loss and appropriate frequency ratings for your cable or internet service. For homes with many coax outlets where signal degradation is a concern, we can install a signal amplifier to maintain strong signal levels throughout the house.
Modem Relocation for Better WiFi
One of the most impactful uses of a new coax outlet is relocating your cable modem and router to a more central location in your home. Many homes have the cable modem tucked in a corner or basement where WiFi coverage suffers. By running a new coax line to a central room and moving the modem there, you can dramatically improve WiFi signal strength throughout the house — often eliminating the need for WiFi extenders or mesh systems.