There are numerous cable splitters inline with the coax cable between the various TV wall plates. The combination of splits and cable run will reduce the signal level that each TV receives as you get farther from the antenna/booster. The most distant TV is probably seeing no more than -6 dB (1/4) of the signal from the booster. I'd bet it's closer to -10 dB...or more. The Wyngard booster is only a +10 dB booster, i.e. your farthest TV is probably seeing no more power (maybe even less) than it would if simply connected directly to the antenna. You've got one more TV outlet than I do...which means one extra split...and even LOWER signal levels. You may want to post some pics of the connections you referred to, but most likely you're simply seeing the wall plate with coax jumper used to patch in a satellite or cable tuner box.
Installing another TV booster in your master bedroom would probably help, as would reducing the length of the cable run. Check *ALL* of the coax connections...including the one on the roof at the antenna. The connections should be more than hand tight.
A good quality TV, like Samsung, Sony, etc. are often able to handle lower signal levels than some of the cheaper/no-name brands that ship with the trailers from the factory. The Samsung in my bedroom (farthest from the antenna input) picks up more channels than the "Legend" model that was originally installed in the living room of our 331MKS. I've since replaced it with another high end Samsung which does MUCH MUCH better.
Here's how my trailer was originally wired:
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J. B. Smith
Dayton, OH
2012 Keystone Cougar 331MKS
2018 RAM 3500 Laramie 6.7L DRW
B&W Companion
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