It’s called Banana Plug, and it was still available on Apple’s app store as of Wednesday, even after police accused its creator, Collin Riley Howard, of using the technology to sell illegal drugs.

Banana plugs eliminate this hassle by allowing you to attach the wire once and then plug it into your equipment with ease.

A Northern California college freshman is facing felony charges for allegedly creating an iPhone app he dubbed the Banana Plug to sell illicit drugs.Collin Howard on Tuesday pleaded not guilty to ...

Police allege the “what” in that statement was illegal drugs. "Banana Plug," through which users allegedly could purchase illicit substances like cocaine, marijuana, “shrooms,” “molly,” and other ...

IS ACCUSED OF DEVELOPING A PHONE APP.. CALLED "BANANA PLUG" UGPL IS SLANG FOR DRUG DEALER.. AND IT'S A PLAY ON THE UNIVERSITY'S MASCOT WHICH IS A BANANA SLUG .. INVESTIGATORS SAY HOWARD USED THE ...

Police released a mugshot Wednesday of 18-year-old suspect Colin Howard. The app is called "Banana Plug," a play on UC Santa Cruz's mascot, the Banana Slug. It was being advertised on flyers all ...

Step 1: First, you may have to prepare the banana plugs to accept the raw wire. In our example, you have to unscrew and separate the outer shell of the plug's housing from the internal stem.

A high-quality plug and socket for speaker cable. The banana plug is pushed into the socket, and the spring-like protrusions on the prong make a snug fit (see cutout on illustration). Five-way ...

A freshman at the University of California, Santa Cruz, Howard allegedly created an app called "Banana Plug," which was available on the Apple App Store alongside the motto, "We Have What You Want." ...