The Interface Segregation Principle (ISP) focuses on ensuring that classes only implement interfaces they actually need. When a class is forced to implement methods it doesn’t use, it violates ISP. Let’s look at different techniques to identify ISP violations with examples.

1. Low Cohesion

Low cohesion happens when a class tries to handle multiple unrelated tasks, making the class less focused and harder to maintain. Low cohesion often leads to ISP violations because the class implements more methods than necessary.

Example

Here, `MediaDevice