Operations and Control Management Unit-2 A
Operations and Control Management Unit-2 A
Product Design
It is defined as the overall look of the products, the company has created and the
appearance we (as a customer) see during the purchase of the products.
2. User Research
Before you start working on your product design, it is important to undertake
proper user research or survey. This involves analyzing the competition in the
market, customer threshold, market demand, and possible market for your product.
4. Specifications
Now that your product layout is ready enumerating your product specifications is a
major step before you put your product into production. This involves details about
the overall estimated costs, deadlines, and delimitation of responsibilities. This step
focuses on collecting, creating, and organizing all the required documents for
product design and production.
5. Sample Testing
The next step towards product designing is the creation of a pre-production sample
essential for testing and monitoring before placing a bulk order. Once a sample is
created, it is put to testing on various grounds, enabling the production managers to
identify risks and claws in your product design and rectify them.
6. Commence Production
Once you have a complete set of technical specifications and product design, you
can start your product manufacturing and development operations. Divide the
production process into smaller divisions to carry out different operations and
assign duties to fellow employees.
2) Defining the Product: After brainstorming, when all the viable ideas for the
future product are chosen, you need to highlight a certain number of general
expectations (requirements) for its implementation.
4) Finding out Funds requirements: Any large project with a significant budget
will only benefit from the creation of sketches. Need to find out from where, how
much funds will be required, how will it be collected etc.
8) Sample Testing: Testing samples allows you to timely identify the flaws of the
product or inconsistencies with the requirements. That is before you even begin an
expensive (as a rule) procedure of its implementation. Manufacturing and testing
the samples can be iterated as much as needed until they correspond to all the
requirements and gain enough of the positive feedback from customers.
10) Providing Quality Assurance: In fact, quality assurance activities cover all
stages of product development, including release and further maintenance.
Nevertheless, their main responsibilities lay in ensuring the quality of the finished
product
3) Innovation