1 / 14

Champion Toothbrush-Team 8

Champion Toothbrush-Team 8. Evan Bedel , Jordan Janinek , Sam Schmucker , Matt McClernand 10/10/12. Sequence of Design and Project Management. Customer needs assessment- Matt Power/noise analysis- Sam and Evan Product dissection- Team External search- Jordan Concept generation- Team

melvyn
Download Presentation

Champion Toothbrush-Team 8

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Champion Toothbrush-Team 8 Evan Bedel, Jordan Janinek, Sam Schmucker, Matt McClernand 10/10/12

  2. Sequence of Design and Project Management Customer needs assessment- Matt Power/noise analysis- Sam and Evan Product dissection- Team External search- Jordan Concept generation- Team Morphological chart- Matt and Jordan Pugh chart- Sam and Evan Final design- Team

  3. Customer Needs Cost- .288 Cleaning ability of brush- .281 Durability of brush- .242 Professional recommendation- .0984 Appearance- .068 Technology- .0227

  4. Customer Needs Part 2 Based on our survey results, we concluded that customers are only willing to pay between $10-$20 for an electric toothbrush. Also, customers were more interested in an aesthetically pleasing toothbrush. Revised problem statement- Our assessment of our original toothbrush told us that we needed a more sustainable battery along with new brush heads and we wanted to make it more aesthetically pleasing. Most of these characteristics can be accomplished through a new design of the toothbrush. Our problem now will be to construct a better and more efficient toothbrush based on our assessment and redesign process.

  5. External Search Through our external searches, we determined different parts to the toothbrush that have been designed before and could be used for our design. Benchmarking helped us understand the strengths and weaknesses of the different toothbrush out on the market.

  6. Power Generation Concepts

  7. Brush Head Design Concepts

  8. Energy Mechanism Concepts

  9. Human Factors Concepts

  10. Morphological Chart

  11. Pugh Charts

  12. Final Design

  13. How does it work? Head technology- two reserve spinning circular heads Energy mechanism- two ribbed rubber bands spun by motor that is attached each head, which are both on their own pivot points Power generation- rechargeable deck for toothbrush to charge in when not in use that is plugged into a wall outlet Body design- convexfor easily fitting into the hand of the user and a switch for easier on/off ability; timer that counts down from two minutes when you turn it on

  14. Concluding Remarks Cost was a main consumer concern, so we took measures to reduce cost We found that the rechargeable deck is not much more expensive than normal battery power, and is much less expensive in the long run for the consumer For the energy mechanism, our durable rubber bands will be less expensive to produce than the metal rods in the standard toothbrush The bands will also cause a smoother rotation for better cleaning ability along with the dual brush heads, which satisfies the customers need for better cleaning ability Timer makes sure that customer knows how long to brush teeth so that they can get a good clean The convexhandle design and on/off switch add to the aesthetics and the ease of use

More Related