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Stackable 4 mm plugs connected to a loudspeaker A 4 mm plug (also called a banana plug) is a single-pole electrical connector widely used in science laboratories for temporarily joining wires to equipment. It consists of a cylindrical metal pin about 25 mm long, with a diameter of 4 mm, which can be inserted into a matching 4 mm socket to make an electrical contact. The pin has one or more longitudinal springs that bulge outwards slightly. These press against the sides of the socket, improving the electrical contact and preventing the pin from falling out. The curved profile of these springs is probably the origin of the name banana plug. The other end of the plug has a hole that accepts a length of flexible insulated equipment wire, which is either screwed or soldered into place. An insulating plastic cover is usually fitted over this end. The wide end of a 4 mm plug often has a 4 mm hole drilled in it, either transversely or axially, to accept the pin of another 4 mm plug. This type is called a stackable 4 mm plug. 4 mm plugs are frequently used to terminate patch cords for electronics laboratory equipment. They are also sometimes used as the plugs on the cables connecting the amplifier to the loudspeakers in a high fidelity system. This banana plug index site has been developed to help wayward users find the information they are looking for, no matter how they are mistakenly spelled or mistyped. This site is designed to help users find banana plug information for the following query variants:
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