Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Seeking European connectors for Goodmans amp and speakers - connector.bmp (0/1)
The matching speakers for a Goodmans Module 90 series amp were
recently lost. The connectors for the speaker wires, were a strange (at least to me) two-blade configuration, with one pin at 90-degrees to the other. I'd like to find a Canadian source for the connectors, but I am unable to find ANY reference by searching the Internet. The jacks for the plugs I seek are labelled LS1 and LS2 on the amp (Loudspeaker 1 & 2, I suspect). Can someone tell me either what the connector style was called, or the manufacturer, or where I might be able to locate another pair of these connectors? A bitmap of the configuration is attached. Thanks in advance |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Seeking European connectors for Goodmans amp and speakers - connector.bmp (0/1)
On Wed, 07 Jan 2004 21:23:01 GMT, (Notone
Fornames) wrote: The matching speakers for a Goodmans Module 90 series amp were recently lost. The connectors for the speaker wires, were a strange (at least to me) two-blade configuration, with one pin at 90-degrees to the other. The speaker cables running off my ancient car radio (Philips Europe, anno 1976) had these plugs. These became obsolete when car audio migrated from simple stereo to four speaker systems. I couldn't find any of these plugs in current online shops. A Google search for "car speaker plug" brought up an eBay link to some vintage audio stuff resellers and Bang&Olufsen as possible manufacturer. However, in stationary audio there are similar speaker plugs (still in use), see http://www.reichelt.de/ and search for "lts21sw". Then click on the column labeled i to get the picture. Those plugs are called DIN speaker plugs in Europe. There is a good chance to replace the speaker outlets of your amp with DIN speaker outlets, as this stuff is still current. Norbert |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Seeking European connectors for Goodmans amp and speakers - connector.bmp (0/1)
On Wed, 07 Jan 2004 21:23:01 GMT, (Notone
Fornames) wrote: The matching speakers for a Goodmans Module 90 series amp were recently lost. The connectors for the speaker wires, were a strange (at least to me) two-blade configuration, with one pin at 90-degrees to the other. The speaker cables running off my ancient car radio (Philips Europe, anno 1976) had these plugs. These became obsolete when car audio migrated from simple stereo to four speaker systems. I couldn't find any of these plugs in current online shops. A Google search for "car speaker plug" brought up an eBay link to some vintage audio stuff resellers and Bang&Olufsen as possible manufacturer. However, in stationary audio there are similar speaker plugs (still in use), see http://www.reichelt.de/ and search for "lts21sw". Then click on the column labeled i to get the picture. Those plugs are called DIN speaker plugs in Europe. There is a good chance to replace the speaker outlets of your amp with DIN speaker outlets, as this stuff is still current. Norbert |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Seeking European connectors for Goodmans amp and speakers - connector.bmp (0/1)
On Wed, 07 Jan 2004 21:23:01 GMT, (Notone
Fornames) wrote: The matching speakers for a Goodmans Module 90 series amp were recently lost. The connectors for the speaker wires, were a strange (at least to me) two-blade configuration, with one pin at 90-degrees to the other. The speaker cables running off my ancient car radio (Philips Europe, anno 1976) had these plugs. These became obsolete when car audio migrated from simple stereo to four speaker systems. I couldn't find any of these plugs in current online shops. A Google search for "car speaker plug" brought up an eBay link to some vintage audio stuff resellers and Bang&Olufsen as possible manufacturer. However, in stationary audio there are similar speaker plugs (still in use), see http://www.reichelt.de/ and search for "lts21sw". Then click on the column labeled i to get the picture. Those plugs are called DIN speaker plugs in Europe. There is a good chance to replace the speaker outlets of your amp with DIN speaker outlets, as this stuff is still current. Norbert |