Have you ever heard of “no contact” in device connections? It’s a term used to describe the affixing of a plug to a socket-free connection between two devices.
However, it’s important to note that physical contact is still made in some instances. For example, you may be asked to tap a smart card on a reader or hold two cellphones next to each other, which still involves physical contact.
The term “no contact” actually refers to the absence of metal pins or “contacts” that would be in a plug pressing against the metal pins in a socket.
FAQ
What is “no contact” in device connections?
“No contact” refers to the affixing of a plug to a socket-free connection between two devices without the use of metal pins or “contacts.”
Does “no contact” mean that there is no physical contact between devices?
Not necessarily. In some cases, physical contact may still be made (e.g. tapping a smart card on a reader).
Summary
“No contact” in device connections refers to the affixing of a plug to a socket-free connection between two devices without the use of metal pins. However, physical contact may still be made in some instances.
It’s important to understand the terminology related to device connections to ensure proper usage and understanding when troubleshooting or discussing technical issues.
