🌩️ High-Quality Coaxial Surge Protector: Safeguard Your Cable TV, Satellite, and Antenna Equipment from Lightning Surges (75 ohm, 5-2400MHz) Review

I hope I never have to find out if this works. Two lightning strikes are enough to burn electronics. Use this instead of grounding the antenna. I hope the third time is nice

Of course I won't know if it works until I need it. But it was easy to install and looks very high quality. I have confidence in its ability to protect my electronics.

Seems to be blocking the internet signal on my Suddenlink internet service. I have tried wiring directly from the incoming cable with and without the surge protector installed and I have no internet with the device installed. I also tried the same but with a wired 4 port amp. The results are the same.

I bought the antenna in the attic and had all the old CATV coax cables. We no longer use cable TV, but streaming. I connected a surge protector to the splitter's INPUT port. The antenna feeds this port through a surge protector. The other OUTPUT ports carry TV programs from the antenna to each TV. Installation took less than a minute and gives me a feeling of protection.

They worked on my TV digitizer with new HD TV antenna at 280-290 miles!. These coaxial surge protectors had a built-in 75 ohm 5-2400MHz antenna that doesn't work better than a low 840MHz. But these best coaxial surge protectors work with the built-in 75 ohm 5-2400MHz antenna for my TV digital converter. The total number of digital HD channels is up to 69!. EVERYTHING WORKS!. I recommend it to everyone! Many Thanks.

It seems to be doing what it's supposed to do, but I haven't had a lightning strike or massive surge to test it (luckily for me!). I installed it right inside where my coax cable came into the house and before my 3-way coax splitter so I only needed one. Very easy to install and it was the cheapest coaxial surge protector I've seen at Revain. It was delivered in a day just before Hurricane Henry was supposed to hit. I recommend this product.

I bought them back in Florida during the Summer storm season. In November we had a strong thunderstorm band and strong lightning occurred. One of the bolts hit the pole, severely damaging the equipment on the pole. So bad that the ISP had to come twice to fix damaged equipment and cables and a third visit is planned to fix problems later. This suppressor single-handedly prevented my modem from burning down with it. Definitely recommended if you have something that works with standard coax…

These surge protectors are solidly built and feel sturdy. I took one apart, mainly wanting to see if it had a swivel nut like a coax cable on the end so I knew which end to connect to the device first. There isn't a swivel nut anyway, so I just attached the surge protector to my device first and then connected the cable to the surge protector (the cable has a swivel nut on it, if that doesn't make sense, try it and you'll understand what I mean!) Anyway, when I took it apart, it turned out that