Dimensions of Electronic Products Design

Design is the process of transforming the requirements of a customer or marketplace into a product that meets requirements.

The various dimensions of electronics product designing:

(a) Scientific design
(b) Industrial design
(c) Engineering design

(a) Scientific design

Scientific design requires several steps. Existing knowledge is a key element and forms the basis of the design process. Existing knowledge is transformed into a hypothesis that realizes the evolution of new products. The next step is logic analysis. The experiment is performed in the analysis. The final step in design is called proof.

(b) Industrial design

The American Society of Industrial Designers (IDSA) defines industrial design as "a professional service that creates and develops concepts and specifications that optimize the functionality, value and appearance of products and systems for the benefit of both users and manufacturers." Industrial design begins at the conceptualization stage. It evolves from concept to structure and composition. The next step involves optimization analysis. The conceptual level of design can be explained in detail in the design. Detailed anatomy of the structure is prepared. Design is verified based on thermal and EMC requirements. Industrial design development drawings, workbooks and product details are required.

(c) Engineering design

In the early stages of a product, engineering design is more important than industrial design. The product priority factor includes measurements of the intrinsic relationships between people and products. Engineering design relates to the number of factors such as circuit design, software development, safety design, assembly design, cost design, material selection, and so on. Engineering design methodologies are most important in the early stages of electronics design services. During the engineering design phase, integration of functional parts and experiments is required. The required packaging and interconnections are based on requirements.

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