banana plug

Binding posts or banana plugs may be used for lower frequencies.

This connector was developed on basis of a shielded banana plug.

Experts argue whether spade lug end or banana plugs are better.

For high voltage use, a special sheathed version of the banana plug and socket is used.

The center conductor jack on the SO-239 will also accept a 4 mm banana plug.

An exposed banana plug can present a shock hazard if connected to an energized source.

They were then connected together using banana plug patch cords inserted at the front of the modules.

The curved profile of these springs is probably the origin of the name "banana plug".

Radio Shack sells 12-gauge banana plugs for $5.99 each.

Pomona is a popular manufacturer of banana plugs.

One reason is simple: in many European countries the banana plug can fit into 230 V main electrical sockets.

The most popular battery is the 9 volt type with taps every 1 volts that accept a banana plug.

Remote cord terminated with 3 banana plugs.

The Cocoon hooks up easily to speakers, by using the red- and black-ringed connectors called banana plugs that come with it.

Modern banana plugs will usually fit into a Fahnestock clip, although the fit is tight.

The most popular wire terminator is a tubular pin shaped vaguely like a banana and therefore called a banana plug.

Two of these molded together for easy positive-and-negative hookup are not, by the way, referred to as a bunch, but rather as double banana plugs.

Individual banana plugs and jacks are commonly color-coded red and black but are available in a wide variety of colors.

Some specialized multi-pin plugs and sockets consist of 5 or more banana plugs arranged in a circle.

In order to permit the use of double banana plugs, the distance between the positive and negative plugs should be 3/4" (19.05 mm).

The universal property of binding posts is lost here, since safety banana jacks can only be used with traditional and safety banana plugs.

Besides plugging into specific banana jacks, banana plugs may plug into five-way or universal binding posts on audio equipment.

Examples of this include stackable banana plugs, and interconnect cables specified for the IEEE-488 instrumentation bus.

They wander past a stall that specializes in banana plugs, with a sideline in alligator clips, arranged in colorful rosettes around disks of cardboard.