These plugs have terminations with screws that tighten down on conductors to secure and disconnect them. They make inline connections with receptacles and connectors to transfer power.

These angled, screw-terminated plugs have contact pins that position wires 90° from where the plug inserts into the receptacle to help save space in confined areas. Also known as right-angle plugs, they align cords perpendicular to receptacles and have a more compact profile than standard plugs to help prevent tripping or bumping them. They have terminations with screws that tighten down on conductors to secure and disconnect them.

These hinged plugs open partially to connect and terminate cables. Also known as valise plugs, they require fewer termination screws than standard plugs, allowing them to be quickly wired and assembled. They have screw terminations that tighten down on conductors to secure them.

Screw-terminated plugs with ground continuity monitoring (GCM) identify when they experience electrical issues to protect against fires, shocking hazards, and damage to equipment. They have lights that change colors or turn on/off to signal problems with the device's termination, incoming power, and ground continuity. Their terminations have screws that tighten down on conductors to secure them.