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Product Design & Development
4Edition
th
 Karl T Ulrich
 Steven D Eppinger
 Anita Goyal
Developed By: Anubhuti Jain
1
CHAPTER THREE
Product Planning
2
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
• The product planning process takes place before a
product development project is formally approved,
before substantial resources are applied, and before
the larger development team is formed.
• The product plan identifies the portfolio of products
to be developed by the organization and the timing
of their introduction to the market.
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
3
THE PRODUCT PLANNING PROCESS
1. New product platforms
2. Derivatives of existing product platforms
3. Incremental improvements to existing
products
4. Fundamentally new products
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
4
FOUR TYPES OF PRODUCT
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
The product planning process
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
5
• Opportunity funnel
• Product life cycle and Portfolio models
• Promising opportunity to be described as a
short statement
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
6
STEP 1: IDENTIFY OPPORTUNITIES
• Competitive Strategy
– Technology leadership
– Cost leadership
– Customer focus
– Imitative
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
7
STEP 2: EVALUATE AND PRIORITIZE
PROJECTS
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
8
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
9
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
10
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
11
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
12
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
13
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
14
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
15
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
16
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
17
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
18
• By mapping competitors’ products and the firm’s own
products onto segments, the firm can assess which
product opportunities best address weaknesses in its
own product line and which exploit weaknesses in the
offerings of competitors.
19
Market Segmentation
Product segment map-Xerox
Product segment map showing Xerox B&W digital products and the competition in three market
segments: personal, workgroup, and department machines. Key performance dimensions (pages per
minute, networking capability) and price points are listed for each product in the map, along with the
time of its market introduction.
20
• The technology S-curve
displays the performance
of the products in a
product category over
time, usually with respect
to a single performance
variable such as resolution,
speed, or reliability.
21
Technological Trajectories
Technology S-curve- Xerox
22
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
23
24
Netflix is a perfect example of a company that has a successful history of “jumping”
S-curves. Over several decades they have navigated technological change, changing
consumer preferences, competition, market saturation, and more. Inevitably though,
Netflix’s business will slow down again and they will need to find another growth
engine. Maybe advertising? Gaming?
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
25
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
26
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
27
28
• The product platform is
the set of assets shared
across a set of products.
• One technique for
coordinating technology
development with
product planning is the
technology roadmap.
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
29
Product Platform Planning
A platform development project creates the
architecture of a family of products.
Example- a technology roadmap
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
30
31
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
32
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
33
• Market size (units/year × average price).
• Market growth rate (percent per year).
• Competitive intensity (number of competitors and their strengths).
• Depth of the firm’s existing knowledge of the market.
• Depth of the firm’s existing knowledge of the technology.
• Fit with the firm’s other products.
• Fit with the firm’s capabilities.
• Potential for patents, trade secrets, or other barriers to
competition.
• Existence of a product champion within the firm.
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
34
Evaluating Fundamentally New Product
Opportunities
Product-process change matrix
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
35
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
36
1. Resource Allocation
2. Project Timing
a) Timing of product introductions
b) Technology readiness
c) Market readiness
d) Competition
3. The Product Plan
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
37
STEP 3: ALLOCATE RESOURCES AND
PLAN TIMING
1. Mission Statements
a) Brief (one-sentence) description of the product
b) Benefit proposition
c) Key business goals
d) Target market(s) for the product
e) Assumptions and constraints that guide the
development effort
f) Stakeholders
38
STEP 4: COMPLETE PRE-PROJECT
PLANNING
40
2. Assumptions and Constraints
a) Manufacturing
b) Service
c) Environment
3. Staffing and Other Pre-Project Planning
Activities
41
Cont…
• Manufacturing: Even at this very preliminary stage, it is
important to consider the capabilities, capacities, and
constraints of the manufacturing operations.
A broad array of questions may be relevant, including:
• Which internal production facilities might be used to
manufacture and assemble the product?
• What key suppliers should be involved in the development,
and when?
• Are the existing production systems capable of producing the
new technologies that have been identified for the product?
• For Lakes, Xerox assumed that input devices would be
manufactured at production sites in Canada, output devices in
Brazil, and the digital image processing engine in both the
United States and Europe.
42
• Service: In a business where customer service and service
revenue are critical to the success of the firm, it is necessary
to also state strategic goals for levels of service quality.
• Efforts to improve service include a strategic commitment to
designing products that contain few parts, which can be
serviced quickly.
• For Lakes, serviceability goals included reducing both the
number of field-replaceable modules required to fully service
the machine and the time to install them by an order of
magnitude.
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
43
• Environment: Many corporations today are developing
new products with environmental sustainability in mind.
• The Lakes concept team adopted Xerox’s first “zero to
landfill” policy, an aggressive goal even for a leader in
environmental design practices such as Xerox.
• The stated goal was that no components from a Lakes
product should ever go to a landfill. All components
would be either re-manufacturable or recyclable, or
both.No parts should be disposed of by customers. The
Lakes environmental design strategy also included an
energy efficiency goal to be the “most efficient machine
in its class.”
TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
44
• Is the opportunity funnel collecting an exciting and diverse set
of product opportunities?
• Does the product plan support the competitive strategy of the
firm?
• Does the product plan address the most important current
opportunities facing the firm?
• Are the total resources allocated to product development
sufficient to pursue the firm’s competitive strategy?
45
STEP 5: REFLECT ON THE RESULTS AND
THE PROCESS
• Have creative ways of leveraging finite resources been
considered, such as the use of product platforms, joint
ventures, and partnerships with suppliers?
• Does the core team accept the challenges of the resulting
mission statement?
• Are the elements of the mission statement consistent?
• Are the assumptions listed in the mission statement really
necessary or is the project over constrained?
• How can the product planning process be improved?
46
Cont…

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PDD-CH-3 product design and development

  • 1. Product Design & Development 4Edition th  Karl T Ulrich  Steven D Eppinger  Anita Goyal Developed By: Anubhuti Jain 1
  • 2. CHAPTER THREE Product Planning 2 TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed.
  • 3. • The product planning process takes place before a product development project is formally approved, before substantial resources are applied, and before the larger development team is formed. • The product plan identifies the portfolio of products to be developed by the organization and the timing of their introduction to the market. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 3 THE PRODUCT PLANNING PROCESS
  • 4. 1. New product platforms 2. Derivatives of existing product platforms 3. Incremental improvements to existing products 4. Fundamentally new products TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 4 FOUR TYPES OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
  • 5. The product planning process TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 5
  • 6. • Opportunity funnel • Product life cycle and Portfolio models • Promising opportunity to be described as a short statement TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 6 STEP 1: IDENTIFY OPPORTUNITIES
  • 7. • Competitive Strategy – Technology leadership – Cost leadership – Customer focus – Imitative TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 7 STEP 2: EVALUATE AND PRIORITIZE PROJECTS
  • 8. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 8
  • 9. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 9
  • 10. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 10
  • 11. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 11
  • 12. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 12
  • 13. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 13
  • 14. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 14
  • 15. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 15
  • 16. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 16
  • 17. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 17
  • 18. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 18
  • 19. • By mapping competitors’ products and the firm’s own products onto segments, the firm can assess which product opportunities best address weaknesses in its own product line and which exploit weaknesses in the offerings of competitors. 19 Market Segmentation
  • 20. Product segment map-Xerox Product segment map showing Xerox B&W digital products and the competition in three market segments: personal, workgroup, and department machines. Key performance dimensions (pages per minute, networking capability) and price points are listed for each product in the map, along with the time of its market introduction. 20
  • 21. • The technology S-curve displays the performance of the products in a product category over time, usually with respect to a single performance variable such as resolution, speed, or reliability. 21 Technological Trajectories Technology S-curve- Xerox
  • 22. 22
  • 23. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 23
  • 24. 24 Netflix is a perfect example of a company that has a successful history of “jumping” S-curves. Over several decades they have navigated technological change, changing consumer preferences, competition, market saturation, and more. Inevitably though, Netflix’s business will slow down again and they will need to find another growth engine. Maybe advertising? Gaming?
  • 25. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 25
  • 26. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 26
  • 27. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 27
  • 28. 28
  • 29. • The product platform is the set of assets shared across a set of products. • One technique for coordinating technology development with product planning is the technology roadmap. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 29 Product Platform Planning A platform development project creates the architecture of a family of products.
  • 30. Example- a technology roadmap TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 30
  • 31. 31
  • 32. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 32
  • 33. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 33
  • 34. • Market size (units/year × average price). • Market growth rate (percent per year). • Competitive intensity (number of competitors and their strengths). • Depth of the firm’s existing knowledge of the market. • Depth of the firm’s existing knowledge of the technology. • Fit with the firm’s other products. • Fit with the firm’s capabilities. • Potential for patents, trade secrets, or other barriers to competition. • Existence of a product champion within the firm. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 34 Evaluating Fundamentally New Product Opportunities
  • 35. Product-process change matrix TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 35
  • 36. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 36
  • 37. 1. Resource Allocation 2. Project Timing a) Timing of product introductions b) Technology readiness c) Market readiness d) Competition 3. The Product Plan TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 37 STEP 3: ALLOCATE RESOURCES AND PLAN TIMING
  • 38. 1. Mission Statements a) Brief (one-sentence) description of the product b) Benefit proposition c) Key business goals d) Target market(s) for the product e) Assumptions and constraints that guide the development effort f) Stakeholders 38 STEP 4: COMPLETE PRE-PROJECT PLANNING
  • 39.
  • 40. 40
  • 41. 2. Assumptions and Constraints a) Manufacturing b) Service c) Environment 3. Staffing and Other Pre-Project Planning Activities 41 Cont…
  • 42. • Manufacturing: Even at this very preliminary stage, it is important to consider the capabilities, capacities, and constraints of the manufacturing operations. A broad array of questions may be relevant, including: • Which internal production facilities might be used to manufacture and assemble the product? • What key suppliers should be involved in the development, and when? • Are the existing production systems capable of producing the new technologies that have been identified for the product? • For Lakes, Xerox assumed that input devices would be manufactured at production sites in Canada, output devices in Brazil, and the digital image processing engine in both the United States and Europe. 42
  • 43. • Service: In a business where customer service and service revenue are critical to the success of the firm, it is necessary to also state strategic goals for levels of service quality. • Efforts to improve service include a strategic commitment to designing products that contain few parts, which can be serviced quickly. • For Lakes, serviceability goals included reducing both the number of field-replaceable modules required to fully service the machine and the time to install them by an order of magnitude. TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 43
  • 44. • Environment: Many corporations today are developing new products with environmental sustainability in mind. • The Lakes concept team adopted Xerox’s first “zero to landfill” policy, an aggressive goal even for a leader in environmental design practices such as Xerox. • The stated goal was that no components from a Lakes product should ever go to a landfill. All components would be either re-manufacturable or recyclable, or both.No parts should be disposed of by customers. The Lakes environmental design strategy also included an energy efficiency goal to be the “most efficient machine in its class.” TMH Copyright © 2009 Product Design and Development 4th ed. 44
  • 45. • Is the opportunity funnel collecting an exciting and diverse set of product opportunities? • Does the product plan support the competitive strategy of the firm? • Does the product plan address the most important current opportunities facing the firm? • Are the total resources allocated to product development sufficient to pursue the firm’s competitive strategy? 45 STEP 5: REFLECT ON THE RESULTS AND THE PROCESS
  • 46. • Have creative ways of leveraging finite resources been considered, such as the use of product platforms, joint ventures, and partnerships with suppliers? • Does the core team accept the challenges of the resulting mission statement? • Are the elements of the mission statement consistent? • Are the assumptions listed in the mission statement really necessary or is the project over constrained? • How can the product planning process be improved? 46 Cont…