Will the aligator clip pull off leaving a banana plug that can go into a wall receptacle ground?
1602844
Yes, the clip part will pull off the banana plug. I have a grounded copper pipe mounted to the back of my building table. The copper pipe is 1/2 inch diameter and four feet long. I drilled four hole in it and placed #10 machine screws about 2 inches long through the pipe with a nut to hold it in place. This way I have several points on the back of the table to connect grounds. I also purchased a anti-static mat to work on and this is connected to the grounding bar at the back on the table. Hope this helps, write back if I can be of further assistant to you. Preston
1439774
Yes, you unscrew outside edge, insert the banana plug and then screw firmly but not too tight to strip the threads.
400084
Boltar: Good question. Unfortunately the answer is no. At present, the product will pull the cable in until it bottoms out, and doesn't have a part-way stop. (I've had times when I wanted my cord part way out, and I've found that a small binder clip is an effective, though not elegant solution.)
884402
Mini banana plug connectors fit. They move a little though. Not overly tight fitting.
475312
No the clear rubber stays on the wire You just need to cut off about one inch on the end to connect to your Banana plugs or directly to your stereo connectionThis can be fine carefully with scissors or wire cutters if you have them
2253954
That's a tough question. The magnet IS strong enough to hold the receptacle. However, the adhesive on the magnet is NOT strong at all. It most likely will not stick to the receptacle very well. I wound up buying some glue to make the magnet stick to the crafts that I made. So, YES the magnet is strong enough...but NO, the adhesive is not strong enough. Buy a decent glue in addition to this product. I used Gorilla Glue...worked like a charm. :-)
576060
the plug is on the top half. On the bottom half is a plastic "peg" which is designed to go into the third leg of a 3 prong socket. If your wall socket is single you could break off the peg. The peg does, however act as a balance for the item.
683398
it would only be the same if the clippy-end were attached to something that is connected to the actual ground, aka "grounded." just clipping it to any piece of metal will only help w/ shock and/or static electricity, which is still good to do, but not as good as getting grounded.
1254802
I think it depends on the length of the cord. Since I had longer cords, I did not have a problem with this falling out of the outlet.
1971748
Yes, but it is kind of chunky so unless you put it at the end, it'll cover up another outlet on the strip. Make sure it's a strip with the 3 holes for each plug, not 2.
1477959
In short...NO. Spring loaded connections are not the same as banana plugs. Here is what you need: Monoprice 1 Pair of High-Quality Copper Speaker Plugs - Pin Screw Type (105975) or a connector like it...
183047
You could cut the end off the curly cord if you wanted. There is a ground prong.
1943555
The plug is shaped like a teardrop with the larger part having the two prongs. When plugged in it lies parallel with the face plate, i.e., it is perpendicular to the floor and extends beyond the faceplate, not into the other plug. So it shouldn't interfere with whatever you want to plug into the other receptacle. I hope that is clear.
111320
Yes; the receptacle is actually recessed under the brass lid so that the plug is completely hidden when lid is closed.
1172930
Unfortunately not, the plug is standard and requires room so the cord won't be pinched.
316849
It has a lip on the end. It hangs from the source plug. The load plugs in directly below and the load plug is protected by the lip.
944923
the unit is fine for repeated pluggings and unpluggings,Ive relocated it twice already without problems, the unit seems sturdy, the cable clips are more of what you need to worry about