getting stuff made

Post on 17-Nov-2014

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DESCRIPTION

This presentation provides a quick overview on a typical hardware product development process, then goes on to show a photoessay of parts made via a variety of prototyping, low volume and high volume manufacturing processes.

TRANSCRIPT

© 2014 ConceptSpring1

Getting Stuff Made

Elaine Chen

© 2014 ConceptSpring2

Hardware tools of the trade

2

Scientific computing

MCAD and ECAD

Design consultancies

3D Printers

RP Services

Production consultants

Component manufacturers

Contract manufacturers

3rd party logistics

© 2014 ConceptSpring3

Hardware Product Development Process

© 2014 ConceptSpring4

Stuff we make as we move along the hardware product development process

© 2014 ConceptSpring5

Duct Tape prototypes, aka Engineering Breadboards

© 2014 ConceptSpring6

Vaporware

© 2014 ConceptSpring7

Foamcore and foam models

© 2014 ConceptSpring8

RP parts

© 2014 ConceptSpring9

Machined / EDM / waterjet cut parts

© 2014 ConceptSpring10

PCBs and cable harnesses

© 2014 ConceptSpring11

Manufacuturing intent working prototypes

11

© 2014 ConceptSpring12

Mass produced components - plastic

© 2014 ConceptSpring13

Mass produced components - metal

© 2014 ConceptSpring14

Packaging

© 2014 ConceptSpring15

Assembly and packout

© 2014 ConceptSpring16

Example processes, costs, lead times (US)

Part Process Tooling Part cost Lead time Suitable for

Plastic 3D Printing N/A Very high 2-3 days Prototyping

Plastic SLA, SLS N/A Very high 2-3 days Prototyping

Plastic Urethane cast Silicone mold from machined or SLA positive

High 1-2 weeks Prototyping

Plastic FirstCut by Protomold

Moderate (<$5k)

Medium 3-4 weeks Test marketing

Plastic Injection molding

High (usually > $5-10k)

Low 3-4 months Mass production

Metal Machining N/A Very high 4-6 weeks Prototyping and low run production

Metal Die cast + post machining

High ($75k+) Low 4-6 months Mass Production

© 2014 ConceptSpring17

Software tools of the trade

17

IDE

Version Control

Source code management

Issue tracking

Continuous integration

Code review

Test case management

Agile management tools

© 2014 ConceptSpring18

Software product development process

18Cohen, Greg (2010-02-09). Agile Excellence for Product Managers (Kindle Location 265). Super Star Press. Kindle Edition.

© 2014 ConceptSpring19

Storyboards

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1 2 3

4 5 6

© 2014 ConceptSpring20

User stories

20

https://help.rallydev.com/sites/default/files/multimedia/user_story_callouts.png

© 2014 ConceptSpring21

Flow charts

21

Visit portal > Shopping Cart > Denture Teeth

Choose type

Fill in Mold Chart

Done?

Logged in?

Has account?

Sign up for an account

Log in with email address and password

Set up payment information

Confirm order

Submit; receive email confirmation; later,

shipping confirmation

N

Y

Y

N

Y

N

VitaspanPhysiodensLuminLingoformMFT

Choose type:

Choose Mold

Choose tooth: Anterior Posterior

Width of 6 anteriors on flat (A)

Width of 6 anteriors on curve (B)

Length of central anterior (C)

Width of central anterior (D)

Straight line measurement – 4 upper posteriors (E)Straight line measurement – 4 lower posteriors (F)Width of 1st left molar upper (G)

Width of 1st left molar lower (H)

28.530.031.032.033.8

SquareTaperingOvoidTapering Ovoid

Choose mold:

© 2014 ConceptSpring22

Wireframes

22

© 2014 ConceptSpring23

Graphical Compositions

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© 2014 ConceptSpring24

Non-working interactive prototypes

24

© 2014 ConceptSpring25

Looks like, works like prototype code

25

© 2014 ConceptSpring26

Fully integrated product code

26

© 2014 ConceptSpring27@chenelaine blog.conceptspring.com

Thank you

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