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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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#1
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Speakon connectors
Are they trademark name but licensed for manufacture by different companies
or a generic term ? -- Diverse Devices, Southampton, England electronic hints and repair briefs , schematics/manuals list on http://home.graffiti.net/diverse:graffiti.net/ |
#2
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Speakon connectors
N Cook wrote:
Are they trademark name but licensed for manufacture by different companies or a generic term ? Real speakon connectors are copyrighted and manufactured by Neutrik, how ever there is at least one Eastern (probably Chinese) company making inferior copies of them, and another company (Cliff) makes a similar but incompatible connector. Ron(UK) |
#3
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Speakon connectors
Ron(UK) wrote in message
news N Cook wrote: Are they trademark name but licensed for manufacture by different companies or a generic term ? Real speakon connectors are copyrighted and manufactured by Neutrik, how ever there is at least one Eastern (probably Chinese) company making inferior copies of them, and another company (Cliff) makes a similar but incompatible connector. Ron(UK) You must have second sight. I noticed the R symbol on a Neutrik line plug (4 way) that was mated with a no R Cliff (2 way or maybe only 2 of 4 way) chasis socket, they meshed and locked together and functioned fine as far as i could feel/ see - is such a combination limited as to maximum amps or volts? -- Diverse Devices, Southampton, England electronic hints and repair briefs , schematics/manuals list on http://home.graffiti.net/diverse:graffiti.net/ |
#4
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Speakon connectors
N Cook wrote:
Ron(UK) wrote in message news N Cook wrote: Are they trademark name but licensed for manufacture by different companies or a generic term ? Real speakon connectors are copyrighted and manufactured by Neutrik, how ever there is at least one Eastern (probably Chinese) company making inferior copies of them, and another company (Cliff) makes a similar but incompatible connector. Ron(UK) You must have second sight. I noticed the R symbol on a Neutrik line plug (4 way) that was mated with a no R Cliff (2 way or maybe only 2 of 4 way) chasis socket, they meshed and locked together and functioned fine as far as i could feel/ see - is such a combination limited as to maximum amps or volts? I didnt realise that the Cliffcon and the Speakon would mate together. As I understand it the locking mechanism is totally different. There ya go, learn something new everyday I believe that the 'blue' series are rated at 20 amps at max 120 volts. Neutrik NL4`s are rated 30 amps for the 'old type' and 40 amps for the newer X series. I think Ron(UK) -- Lune Valley Audio Public Address Systems Hire Sales Maintenance www.lunevalleyaudio.com |
#5
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Speakon connectors
N Cook wrote: Are they trademark name YES but licensed for manufacture by different companies or a generic term ? The copies are 'illegal'. Graham |
#6
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Speakon connectors
In article ,
Eeyore wrote: N Cook wrote: Are they trademark name YES but licensed for manufacture by different companies or a generic term ? The copies are 'illegal'. It's not even that the genuine item is expensive... -- *I'm not your type. I'm not inflatable. Dave Plowman London SW To e-mail, change noise into sound. |
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