FosPower Banana Plugs 5 Pairs / 10 pcs, Closed Screw 24K Gold Plated Speaker Plug Connectors for Speaker Wire, Wall Plate, Home Theater, Audio/Video Receiver, Amplifiers and Sound Systems

Relatively easy to install and no more worrying about frayed wiring anytime I wish to rearrange a room. Very good snug fit when plugging in to receiver.Will buy again as needed.

Much better than the monoprice banana plugs I tried before, which had been too slender to fit snugly anywhere. With these, I love how if they are too wide to fit you can just squeeze em with some pliers as much as needed, and then they’re perfectly snug.

High quality, looks nice, and really grabs onto the wire.My only complaint is that it *seems* like the barrel should go on *before* connecting the wire, but it does not. It took me 3 tries to get the barrel on before realizing that the barrel goes on *after* connecting the wire. That's on me, though.The construction is more robust than the Belkin banana plugs I had been using earlier, which broke apart after some bumps.

Well made, Nice 2 level screws on plug that were easy to adjust for speaker wires. One plug's cover took considerable force to unscrew. It was fine replacing it. Biggest issue for me is that the plugs are hard to differentiate - the black (negative) plug and the red (positive) plug have very little color on them - only on the text at the top of the plugs. This draw-back could be easily fixed, IMHO! Only 4/5 stars due to these very minor issues. Recommended!

Worked fine for me on my10 or 12Ga OFC speaker wire. Outer jacket fit firmly in the sleave of the plug which gave me a clean full looking connection. Wire itself was about the maximum fit to be able to alost fully tighten the screws. I would not recommend any thicker guage. Overall, great bannana plugs with a very tight firm connection when plugging in.

I have an Onkyo audio/video receiver along with an Emotiva amplifier. Both have speaker "post" terminals which will accept banana plugs, OR I can connect the speaker wires by unscrewing the posts, poke the speaker wires into the terminals and then tighten the posts. The problem with poking the wires into the terminals and tightening the posts vs using banana plugs is that there is a risk of the wires touching the metal on the back of the chassis or touching other speaker wires, causing a short if one is not careful. With banana plugs, they simply plug into the back/top of the posts, eliminating the rsick of a short circuit. They can also be unplugged very easily if needed. Banana plugs are DEFINITELY the preferred way to connect speakers to an receiver or amplifier if they have post-style terminals.These particular banana plugs came in a package of 12 I believe. They were very reasonably priced, and simple to connect to the end of the speaker wires. Simply unscrew the banana plugs, use a small, standard jewelry screwdriver and loosen both of the set screws, insert the speaker wire, then tighten the set screws, and then screw the banana plug back together.The plugs have either a red band which would typically be used for your "Right" speakers, or a black band which would typically be used for the "left" speakers. The banana plugs insert into the top or front of the speaker terminal posts on the amp and receiver. They fit VERY snug, and so I did have to apply just a little bit of pressure in order to insert them into the posts, but once plugged in, rest assured they're not going anywhere. They are snug.I highly recommend these.

Great banana plugs. These were easy to install on my speaker wires and plugged in firmly to my AV amp and speakers. No hesitation in recommending.

Extremely well made. The double screw system ensures positive contact and secure connection. A great upgrade to my stereo system.