Team 04 Clients’ Feedback on Design Team 20 Concepts

Maotong Kong, Runxin Li, and Yuhong Chen, can you please let your Design Team 20 know why you have not provided any Client evaluation feedback on your Design Team's initial design concepts in the past 10 days? https://theglobalstudio.eu/2024-20/2024/11/04/gehstock-it-is-more-a-friend-than-a-walking-stick/ Your failure to engage with your Designers' post over the past 10 days, indicates a poor design management abilities.  How do you as Clients expect your Design Team to move forward into the next stage without your input? You as Clients need to provide feedback to your Designers so that they can provide you with a final design solution this coming week. Can you please work closely with your Designers to work out how this can be achieved? Erik Just a reminder that you are expected to provide Clients' feedback to designers on these outputs: Initial Design Concepts Refined Design Concepts Design Embodiment In addition, as Clients you are expected to provide critical feedback to your designers in five minutes long presentation on Thursday 5th December.

Continue ReadingTeam 04 Clients’ Feedback on Design Team 20 Concepts

Design Concept Evaluation Criteria

The term "it" in the article refers to the designed product - a cane. Adapt to different scenarios: Can it provide support and assistance for elderly people during daily walking, and can crutches adapt to different usage scenarios, such as indoor, outdoor, climbing stairs, etc., to meet the needs of different scenarios,Will it be unstable on turns and uneven roads. Can elderly people have support from both hands when standing up from a sitting position. Stability: Can the bottom of the cane still maintain balance when the elderly press down on it forcefully? Is there anti slip treatment? Does it have stability? If it is stable, will it cause unnecessary interference with the elderly's normal walking during use. Appearance design: Can the shape and style of the design be liked by the elderly? Does the appearance design of the cane meet the aesthetic needs of the elderly and make them more willing to use it. Is the weight of the cane too heavy, and is its material lightweight and sturdy, such as aluminum alloy or carbon fiber. Height adjustment: Does the height of the cane take into account the height and arm length of the elderly, is it flexible and adjustable, and is it convenient and fast to adjust to meet the needs of the elderly in different states (getting up or walking). Handle design: Whether the width and shape of the handle meet the comfort of the elderly's grip, and whether the handle material is anti slip. Can elderly people clearly see whether the UI interface design meets their aesthetic standards (formerly known as the Little Emperor) Can you provide a detailed list of the design points that the cane wants to express, so that we can present the final effect in a more concise manner If designing an intelligent cane, please consider whether the elderly can correctly use the functions of each part

Continue ReadingDesign Concept Evaluation Criteria

End of content

No more pages to load