Development What is a New Product? New to the world product, or - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Development What is a New Product? New to the world product, or - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

New Product Development What is a New Product? New to the world product, or really new products New to the firm products or new product lines Additions to existing product lines Improvements and revisions to existing products


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SLIDE 1

New Product Development

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SLIDE 2

What is a New Product?

 New to the world product, or really new

products

 New to the firm products or new product

lines

 Additions to existing product lines  Improvements and revisions to existing

products

 Repositionings  Cost reductions

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SLIDE 3

High Low

New product Lines 20%

Improvements to Existing products 26% Additions to existing product lines 26% Repositionings 7% Cost reductions 11% New-to-world products 10%

High

Newness to market

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SLIDE 4

Successful Product/ Service Ideas

 New product should have relative

advantage over the existing offering

 Be compatible with beliefs, attitudes

and changes in buyer behavior

 Be simple vis-à-vis functionality  Be easy to communicate (benefits of)

to potential users

 Convince buyer (satisfy a key need)

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SLIDE 5

New-Product Development Process

Idea Generation Idea Screening Concept Development & Testing Business Analysis Prototype Development Test Marketing Commercialization

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SLIDE 6

Critical Steps in New Product Development

 Idea Generation:

 The initial stage for the new-product development

process.

 Idea Screening:

 Evaluate the idea pool and reduce it to a smaller and

more attractive set of potential new products.

 Concept Development:

 The process of shaping and refining the idea into a more

complete product concept.

 Business Analysis:

 Stage of the new-development process that calls for

preparing initial marketing plans for the product.

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SLIDE 7

Critical Steps in New Product Development

 Prototype Development:

 Converting the concept into an actual product.

 Test Marketing:

 Testing the product prototype and marketing strategy

in simulated or actual market situations.

 Commercialization:

 The firm introduces the product on a full-scale basis,

involving:

 Understanding Consumer Adoption  Timing  Coordination

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SLIDE 8

The New Product Concept

Need Form Technology

Need- technology concepts New Products Form- technology concept Need-form concepts

13742 x 85632

  • =???
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SLIDE 9
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Breakthrough Innovations

Pocket calculator Automatic teller Camcorder CAT Scan CAD/CAM

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SLIDE 11

Challenges of New Product Development

Trade offs Dynamics Details Time pressure Economics

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Mission Statement

 Product description : one concise &

focused sentence

 Key business or humanitarian goals  Primary market  Secondary market  Assumptions  Stakeholders  Avenues for creative design  Scope limitations

If you can point, you can use Macintosh too.

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SLIDE 13

Core Benefit Proposition

Primary purpose for which

the customer buys the product

May reside in

Physical good Service performance

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Elements of the Product

 The core cluster of

tangible and intangible elements

 A separate cluster

  • f tangible

elements, the facilitating products

 A separate cluster

  • f intangible

elements, the facilitating services

Facilitating Products Facilitating Services

The Core Cluster

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SLIDE 15

Elements of the Product (cont..)

 Facilitating products and services

are ancillary items the presence and level of which are discretionary

 These differentiate the products

from the competition

 Competition is now more on the

basis of services than the product elements

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SLIDE 16

Elements of the Digital Camera

Capture Store Erase Recall Transfer to PC Load on YouTube In-built Projector

DLP Pico Smartphone Projectors It’s a mobile

  • phone. It’s a
  • projector. It’s

both!

Facilitating Products Facilitating Services

The Core Cluster

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SLIDE 17

Product Definition

 What will it do ?  Who will buy it ?  What will be its rough dimensions ?  What are the major competitors ?  What functional features should it have ?  What are the psychological descriptors of

the product ?

 What is its context ?

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SLIDE 18
  • Product uniqueness and

novelty

  • Technically superior
  • Product attractiveness and

design

  • High performance to cost

ratio

Product Differentiation

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Analysis of Need

 How is this need being satisfied ?  Is the present method inefficient ?

Ineffective ? What can be improved ?

 What is good about the present method of

satisfying the need ?

 Why will this new way be better and

succeed ?

 What is the relative cost of the present

method v/s the proposed method ?

 Has an unmet need been uncovered?

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SLIDE 20

Lift Labs

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SLIDE 21

Bull’s Eye Despite Shaking Hand

  • Ten years ago, Ph.D. student at

the University of Michigan

  • Research for the U. S. Army
  • Problem: Soldiers shaking with

fear, dread, or stress cannot fire accurately

  • Working on a university lab

project to help stressed soldiers to steady rifle barrels by cancelling the shaking and thereby stabilizing the aim

Anupam Pathak

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SLIDE 22

Trembling at Home

  • For many people living with Parkinson's disease,

the mere act of chewing and swallowing can be a challenge.

  • One way to deal with this is to blend foods up to

minimize the need to chew.

  • But what if it's difficult merely bringing the spoon

to one's mouth without spilling its contents?

  • While doing his Ph.D. on new materials that can be

used for active cancellation in the military, Pathak

  • figured out how to make the hardware for active

cancellation of human tremor very small, and realized that this would be the perfect application for active cancellation technology

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Trembling at Home

  • The idea is to use active cancellation [currently in

noise-canceling headphones] to stabilize larger- scale motion

  • Enter the Liftware Spoon by Lift Labs in San

Francisco –

  • whose patented spoon technology actually

helps stabilize tremors in people with Parkinson's, essential tremor, and related disorders

  • Experts at Lift Labs say the spoon uses an "active

cancellation of tremor" technology that works to counteract the tremors people can experience in their hands and help prevent spills

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SLIDE 24

Essential Tremor

  • Tens of millions people have essential tremor
  • a neurological disorder characterized by shaking hands
  • It can make eating nearly impossible—but new steadicam

spoon could help

  • Accelerometers in the handle detect tremors, then

actuators move the spoon in compensation

  • Test eaters report that the spoon is also useful for, say,
  • scooping out sugar or
  • feeding babies without stabbing them in the face. And it

simply helps people enjoy their meals

  • Eating can be more about being with people instead of

worrying about spilling

  • Anupam Pathak, Lift Labs founder and CEO
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SLIDE 25

Parkinson's disease is a degenerative disorder of the central nervous system. The motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease result from the death of dopamine- generating cells in the substantia nigra, a region of the midbrain; the cause of this cell death is unknown. Early in the course of the disease, the most obvious symptoms are movement-related; these include shaking, rigidity, slowness of movement and difficulty with walking and gait.

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SLIDE 26

Development of Liftware

  • Introducing Liftware: Tremor cancellation in the palm of

your hand

  • Over 100 different algorithms were tested over 2 years.
  • Pick it up: Sensors in the handle detect your hand tremor
  • Start eating: Liftware quickly responds to your tremor and

steadies the spoon

  • Compact and Portable
  • It's easy to take out to restaurants
  • 70% Tremor Cancellation
  • Rechargeable Battery
  • Spill less Shift attention away from spilling and onto the

people you're with

  • Always ready for your next meal
  • Is Liftware for me?

From strong medicine to guided delivery

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SLIDE 27

Will Liftware Work for You?

  • Do this quick test to see if Liftware will work for you.
  • Next, watch these videos to see how Liftware benefits the

person whose tremor is most like yours.

  • Mild Tremor
  • Medium Tremor
  • Severe Tremor
  • Engineered to Simplify Your Life
  • Proprietary Active Cancellation of Tremor technology

utilizes state-of-the-art electronics and an on-board computer to adapt to a user's tremor

  • Lift Pulse measures your tremor using the sensors in your

smart phone. You can use Lift Pulse to chart your tremor

  • ver time
  • Lift Stride allows people with Parkinson's Disease to

discreetly help prevent shuffling while walking

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SLIDE 28

Mission and Objectives

  • We are a group of scientists

and engineers working to develop new technologies for people with Essential Tremor and Parkinson's Disease

  • Seeing our own friends and

family suffering has motivated us to create Lift Labs and focus on improving overall quality of life and independence

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SLIDE 29
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SLIDE 30

Source of Value

What is the precise source of

value to the purchaser/ user ?

What is the precise source of

value to the producer/ provider ?

What is the anticipated

product life cycle for this

  • pportunity ?
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SLIDE 31

Value Creation Checklist

 Can we change physical, thermal, electrical,

mechanical and chemical properties of the material?

 Are there new electrical, electronic, optical,

hydraulic or magnetic ways of doing this?

 Can we construct a new model of this?  What if the order of processes were

changed?

 Find new analogs of parallel problems  Is this function really necessary?  Has every step been computerized as much

as possible?

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SLIDE 32

Product Development Framework

Product Designs, Prototype Developments and Testing Simplicity & Ease of Use Technology Quality Expandability Cost / Function Cost

Customer: Superior Value Equation Provider: Optimal Use of Resources

Ultimate Decider of Venture Success

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SLIDE 33

Technical Requirements

 What is the problem really about?  What implicit expectations and desires are

involved?

 Are the stated customer needs, functional

requirements and constraints truly appropriate?

 Characteristics / properties the product

must / must not have

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SLIDE 34

Crucial Technical Specifications

 Design: the functional design of the product

and attractiveness in appearance

 Durability: of the materials from which the

product is made

 Reliability: ensuring expected performance

under normal operating conditions

 Product safety: posing no potential dangers

under normal operating conditions

 Standardization: through elimination of

unnecessary variety among potentially interchangeable parts/objects

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SLIDE 35

Idea Generation Prototype Development

Controlled Launch

Feedback Refined Idea Prototype II

Controlled Launch

Refined Idea Feedback

Iterative Product Development Process

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SLIDE 36

Modelling : Analytical versus Physical

 Simulations  “Virtual” prototyping  Computer Animations  Optimization  Hardware  Material and physical

property correlation

 Prototyping of

manufacturing techniques

 Experimental start – ups  Fully functional mock ups

(prototypes)

Analytical

Physical

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SLIDE 37

Types of Prototypes

 Proof – of – concept models  Industrial design prototypes  Experimental prototypes 

  • prototypes

  • prototypes

 Pre-production

 

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SLIDE 38

Rapid Prototyping

 Visualizing concepts as physical entities  Market research for ergonomic use and

aesthetics

 Prototypes for functional testing  Assembly and manufacturing feasibility  Verification of design changes  Cost analysis  Early marketing promotions

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SLIDE 39

3D Printing/Rapid Prototyping

3D printing/rapid prototyping helps identify product issues not anticipated early on in the process

 Saves them time and money by mitigating risk and guiding investments

along the development timeline

Whether building prototypes of consumer products or exploring the feasibility of devices for medical applications, the advantage of scalable, accurate models allows for early detection of potential problems and decreases turnaround time

3D Printing: Fast, exact models to improve product development

 Polyjet and fused deposition modelling technologies for the most precise

additive manufacturing solutions

Computer Numerical Controlled Machining (Subtractive Manufacture):

 Electronically controlled machining process enhances precision for more

confidence in manufacturing. Battelle’s comprehensive CNC solution is supported by the latest technology in machining

Thermoforming System:

 Improved cost-efficiency through low-cost, yet accurate prototyping

process

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What Are They Up To?

Bruce Willis Mark Mobius Robin Sharma David Beckham

(sometimes)

Virendra Sehwag

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Androgenitic Alopecia Harsh hairstyles and treatments Harmonal imbalances Illness or surgery Medications Nutritional deficits Aging

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SLIDE 47
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SLIDE 51

Revivogen

  • World's No.1 selling all natural anti hairloss treatment
  • Scientifcally proven to help stop hair loss and thinning

hair

  • formulated with the powerful DHT blocking

botanical saw palmetto which has been proven to help fight hair loss and thinning hair

  • Very few natural hair loss treatments have the kind of

scientific proof that Revivogen has

  • Dermatologist Formulated
  • Scientifically proven
  • Powerful Anti DHT action
  • Includes three 60mL Scalp Therapy, One Shampoo &

Conditioner 360mL suitable for three months of regular

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SLIDE 52

Headblade vs Gillette

$12 $3

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SLIDE 53

Artificial Hair

Rs 5-15,000

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SLIDE 54

Enzymic Treatment

$250

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SLIDE 55

Hair Transplant

Rs 50,000

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SLIDE 56

The New Product Concept

Need Form Technology

Need- technology concepts New Products Form- technology concept Need-form concepts