A connector used to attach a speaker wire to a receiver or a speaker. A 5-way binding post can accept wire terminated with a banana plug, spade lug, or pin-type connector, or just the bare wire itself.

A type of terminal found on the back of amplifiers and processors for connecting speaker cables. They allow connection of large bare wire cables and usually have a socket for banana plugs. The preferred connection method of most home cinema and hi-fi enthusiasts.

Speaker terminal with threaded collar for gripping bare wires and sometimes a socket for banana plugs, too.

a type of electrical terminal most commonly found as the output connector on a power amplifier, or as the input connector on a speaker cabinet

a versatile connector, accepting banana plugs, alligator clips, bare wire, and other types of connectors

a very versatile connector, accepting banana plugs, alligator clips, bare wire, and others

Speaker wire terminal on better amplifiers and loudspeakers; can accept multiple cable termination types. Superior to spring or wire-clip connectors. (See banana plug, pin connector, spade lug, spring clip)

The termination point of an amplifier or loudspeaker where the speaker cable is connected.

A fixed support, generally screw-type, to which conductors are connected.

Speaker terminals that can accept a variety of end plugs even bare speaker wire.

A speaker terminal designed for the connection of bare wires (and sometimes banana plugs).

A binding post is mounted on a terminal box. It is a screw with a small nut. Wires are joined by wrapping them around the screw and then tightening the nut.

A device for clamping or holding electrical conductors, such as wire, in a rigid position.

A device to which electrical conductors may be terminated conveniently.

A binding post is a connector commonly used on electronic test equipment to terminate (attach) a single wire or test lead. They are also found on loudspeakers and audio amplifiers as well as other electrical equipment.