Yes,, I understood the theory you wre describing. IF the crimping manages to create a cold weld between the conductors, that would be great - hence what I said about 'clever'. However, if the conductors didn't get cold-welded together, then the crimping (even worse, cold-welding if it happened) of individual conductors to the crimp would presumably compromise the ability of the setup to maintain a comressive force between the two conductors. So, as I said, as I see it, great if it really is clever enough to always 'do what is says on the tin' - but otherwise potentially inferior to an in-line 'butt' crimp, I would have thought. I certainly have never heard of anyone using such 'parallel crimps' - anyone here?Parallel crimps do not rely on the metal of the crimp for electrical connection. The connection is direct wire to wire with a contact area several times that of the cross sectional area of the wires. The compressed sleeve provides the mechanical compressive force to hold the wires against each other. In a well designed system the compressive force during the crimping is enough to produce an area of cold weld between the wires.
Kind Regards, John