It's what most of us would do for our own system if we were to think this was a good idea in the first place, but probably not for a customer's system who wanted the pretty lights. You need something reliable because if the jacks go bad, your amp could be damaged. For this kind of project, there are only three brands of jack to use: Switchcraft, Switchcraft, and Switchcraft. Lets get one thing out of the way right now. Molex Easy-On FFC Connectors and FPC Connectors provide an extensive combination of actuators, pitch sizes (0.20 to 2.00mm) and circuit sizes (2 to 96) to support electronics manufacturers with reliable, robust and easy-to-use connector solutions with improved design flexibility. Or, (as someone already suggested), he can just cut the Molex and hard wire it. Male/Female Molex connectors Radio Shack 274-154 and 274-151 Wire, Tolex, etc. If that's the case, it looks like he needs to construct a splitter out of a couple of Molex connectors. Or online, although the minimum order conditions might make it semi-costly.įrom the look of his diagram, I would guess the Molex needs to sit between the Head Amp and the Amp. Jaycar Electronics offers electronics kits, components, semiconductors, enclosures, batteries & chargers, power supplies, test equipment, tools, speakers. An auto parts store might have them (at a stunningly high markup, but still only a few dollars). If that's the case, the answer is it's a common connector that if he has an electronics supplier in his city will have in stock at a modest cost (not necessarily Radio Shack, but if not then basically just about any other one). If I understand the OP correctly, he needs a Molex connector but isn't sure what it is.
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