Coupling Contact Members TRIZ Cases

Harder second connector silver plating prevents base metal exposure while maintaining low contact resistance.

A cap houses a helical spring to extend the operating stroke of a hollow piston, resolving lateral vibration sensitivity in electrical connectors.

Segmented lamellar contacts reduce contact resistance and prevent overheating by distributing current across multiple parallel pathways.

A safety probe integrates a resistive section between the conductive body and arc quenching tip to manage current flow.

An integrated pitch converter prevents adhesive penetration by using extension parts formed from metallic conductors to seal gaps in the base channel.

A one-bolt junction box uses a central connector seated on a guide member to secure side connectors via a single fixing bolt.

Open-cell metal foam particles dispersed in a binder increase contact points to reduce resistance and prevent oxidation on aluminum conductors.

A movable connector housing uses a tab lever to apply contact force, resolving miniaturization trade-offs that increase assembly effort and reduce reliability.

A connector terminal positions its coupling portion separately from the contact point to lower the device profile.

Segmented composite layers resolve manufacturing complexity while ensuring mechanical flexibility and surge current resistance.

Actuating slides move plugs between readiness and use positions while a locking mechanism prevents accidental activation of multiple standards.

Segmented L-type contacts create double engagement points that suppress short pile effects and reduce crosstalk at 25Gbps transmission rates.

A connector integrates signal contacts and holding members into shared components for flexible printed circuits.

An electrical connector uses an X-like contact structure with extension arms for secure CPU and PCB engagement.

Plastic PCB extension aligns contacts to reduce insertion force, accommodating manufacturing tolerances without damaging spring contacts.

A leaf spring with a wider-width portion inside a tubular body provides resilient contact pressure.

Slits between conducting terminals enable independent biasing, reducing electromagnetic interference and crosstalk in high-frequency applications.

An audio plug with a core structural member resolves the trade-off between manufacturing simplicity and strength by using composite materials and segmentation.