I don't recommend amps as a first choice to mask what could be errors in wiring, routing, splitting or integrity. Even though it's relatively easy to run cable, it's balancing the signal, and how much is coming into the house, that will determine whether you're successful or not.
If you don't know yet that there are problems, hook stuff up first. If some aspects or all don't work I recommend calling the cable company and letting them balance your setup and replace any wiring that may be bad and running any new outlets you wish. Typically the installation charges for stuff like this is relatively cheap.
Even if ultimately you still need a house amp, Comcast in my area doesn't charge for them. Don't know if that's true nationwide or not.
Good luck w/the new house.
Regards,
GoIrish
If you don't know yet that there are problems, hook stuff up first. If some aspects or all don't work I recommend calling the cable company and letting them balance your setup and replace any wiring that may be bad and running any new outlets you wish. Typically the installation charges for stuff like this is relatively cheap.
Even if ultimately you still need a house amp, Comcast in my area doesn't charge for them. Don't know if that's true nationwide or not.
Good luck w/the new house.
Regards,
GoIrish
