Now I'm getting confused, Berti!
If you've already got an indoor aerial (with a built-in amplifier) connected to each TV, my questions have to be:
1. Are those TVs digital?
and
2. Are you currently getting decent reception?
(If the answers are both 'Yes' I'm not sure why you're asking the question!)
If I assume that your TVs are analogue, with good reception from the existing aerials then you stand quite a good chance of getting decent Freeview reception from those aerials once the digital switchover is complete. (In those areas which haven't yet gone totally digital the Freeview transmitters are currently operating on reduced power, so as not to cause interference to the analogue signals).
However, if you existing aerials (with amplifiers) aren't really up to the job it's unlikely that adding another amplifier would do the job. While an amplifier obviously boosts the signal strength it also introduces 'noise' into the cable. Adding another amplifier boosts that noise, as well as the signal, so you might find that reception is actually worse (rather than better). Having written that, I ought to state that I've actually got two amplifiers between my aerial and my Freeview box, so it can sometimes work. (If you wanted to try it, buy a cheapish one-way amplifier, for about £9 from Asda. If it works with one TV, simply buy another one for the other set).
If I've remembered your earlier post correctly, you've got an external aerial with a downlead to your living room. Ideally you should split that as close to your aerial as possible, using something like this:
http://www.aerialshac...-amplifier-p-473.html
Chris