This cabinet is a good location for a digital converter. Typically the main television is near a cabinet that contains an antenna switching box, a VCR or DVD player and possibly some other devices. To be able to receive the antenna signal separately at each television, you will need a digital converter for each television. Line of site is necessary with a digital converter in order to change channels. Be certain you have a direct line of site to each digital converter from your viewing area. Infrared remotes require a direct line of site to operate. Digital converters use an infrared remote control. Having one digital converter connected at the switching box is ideal for this scenario. Sometimes tailgaters have several televisions tuned to the same channel throughout the RV or outside. This will work fine if you only watch one television at a time or if you want more than one television on the same channel. It is possible to share one digital converter if your RV has an antenna switching box however, having only one digital converter connected will allow all the televisions connected in series to receive the same channel at one time.

Once analog signals are turned off, you will need a digital converter for each television that does not already have a built in digital tuner. Televisions are not specifically built for RVs.

This means your television could be one or two years older than your RV! To make matters worse, RV manufacturers typically buy items in bulk months or even years ahead of time. The bottom line is, if you don’t have the television user manual and are not certain of the televisions production date, you probably won’t know until the digital switchover takes place. I have used the following link to get information about digital television. In some cases, I have this question myself.

Tv 12v analog to digital converter box