Han Huynh

Page 1

HAN HUYNH industrial designer



1-16

17-26

27-39

40-51

52-64

65-67

GLISSANDO

ZOOM

STAYTION

X VACUUM

FuelM E

SKETCHES


FALL 2012 PRODUCT DESIGN 4 PAGE 1

is a part of the office culture and the office worker’s lifestyle. It is a workstation

STAY ION

that not only responses elegantly to the user’s basic needs with its details and clean form language but also provides a private corner for the user to read, discuss and take short naps during work.


ROBLEMS

60%

claim to be more productive if they have the option to work on their feet

The more time a person spends

sitting

every day, the more likely he or she is to

heart disease, diabetes, obesity, cancer, and an early death

PAGE 2

suffer from

THE ‘SITTING DISEASE’

bored

stressed

exhausted

Source: Bloomberg Businessweek; juststand.org

P


BSERVATIONS

Source: care2.com; cnn.om

O

At desk

THE POWER OF SHORT NAPS

HOW PEOPLE TAKE NAPS

Napping “improves mood, creativity, and focus, all of which may make us better employees.” It even reduces “accidents and errors” Tired workers cost business about

PAGE 3

$150

billion a year in lost productivity

At common napping area Limited number of users Costly

Uncomfortable and unhealthy

Unprofessional


N

EEDS

What a messy desk needs Dedicated area for sticky notes Movable electrical outlet

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Storage for documents on desktop


ARKET

Source: Wall Street Journal - ‘More firms bow to Generation Y’s Demands’ by Leslie Kwoh

M

lifestyle

Born in the 1980s and 1990s

U.S WORKFORCE BY 2020

GEN. Y= 40%

over salary

Tech-savvy liberal leanings Racially diverse

As millennials enter the workforce, more companies are jumping through hoops

Socially interconnected and collaborative

to accommodate their demands for faster promotions, greater responsibilities and more flexible work schedules

OFFICE TRENDS

PAGE 5

Flexible workplace

Open space office

Intergrating workplace + workstyle + lifestyle


I

PERSONAL

SHARED

DEATIONS

CIRCULAR

CUBICLE sit

nap

PAGE 6

+

together?


F

INAL DIRECTIONS

cylindrical fun cave

flexible rotate modular

transform

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visitor’s seat slide


C

ONCEPT REFINEMENT

private

space saving

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transformable


M circular

OCK-UPS

visitor’s seat

modular

double desktop

rotating desktop

separated nap area

+ MATERIALS

PAGE 9

COMPLEXITY

-


U

SER’S FEEDBACK

No need for a shelf on top of the canopy

Something to organize and categorize documents Cordboard for sticky notes can be incorporated into the table or the canopy Coats have always been on the back of the chair and bags under the table

The user should nap facing the wall, so all units should be arranged side by side, creating a row Canopy needs to completely cover user’s body Add a window on the canopy Watch out for dust! Canopy should not make the user feel trapped More storage Consider making the bench detachable

Additional drawer should have an open top Cord organizer on the table Electrical outlet placement should be improved

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Using hand crank mechanism for table Space for helmets

20 USERS


F

EATURES

Detachable desktop organizer

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Magnetic board

Access to mini-bookshelf when napping

Hand-crank to adjust desk’s height


Desktop is made out of

wood.e, allowing

electrical outlet to be inductively charged

Outlet can be moved around desktop

What is wood.e? Wood.e is a built-up composite comprised by plywood and two integrated conducting layers (electrified wood) outlet

metal

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wood


Cord organizer

Detachable top drawer

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KEEPS YOU ORGANIZED


C

OLOR OPTIONS

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RESTFUL

CALMING

JOYFUL


M

ODES

WORKING

NAPPING

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MEETING


STAY ION PAGE 16

the new office culture


PAGE 17

GLISSANDO


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PAGE 19


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SECOND

HOUR

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MINUTE


PAGE 24

02:46:57


TITANIUM COVER GLASS COVER

TITANIUM HOUSING

STAINLESS STEEL

TITANIUM BARS SILICONE STRAP

STAINLESS STEEL

TITANIUM PLATE

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STAINLESS STEEL DISC


With style.

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GLISSANDO


PAGE 27

Inside-out Design

X vacuum

PRODUCT DESIGN 5

SPRING 2013


how do vacuum cleaners work? where is the motor? where is the brush? where does air go after being sucked in? where is the dust bag?

the human mind

PAGE 28

constantly has the need to visually see how things work


CHALLENGES inside-out

What should an vacuum be able to do? Take a product

Reduce the amount of tasks performed to exchange tools

Show off the motor and the airflow within a vacuum cleaner

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Extend cleaning area to wall corners

Expose critical components while still solving

problems

WHAT IS INSIDE-OUT DESIGN?


human powered

elevated

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floating


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scissors

wiper

‘z’ vacuum

fingers

skateboard


DECISION MATRIX CRITERIA

abs elevator helicopter scissors builder

wiper

‘Z’

fingers

skateboard

Innovation

3

3

4

4

2

5

5

4

Intuition (x2)

3

3

2

3

2

4

4

3

Function

2

2

2

3

2

3

4

2

Meet needs

3

3

3

4

3

4

4

2

Manufacturability

3

3

1

3

2

2

3

3

Aesthetics

2

3

3

4

3

5

5

2

Cost efficiency

1

2

1

3

4

4

2

2

Inside-out (x3)

3

4

2

5

5

5

5

2

2.63

3.09

2.18

3.81

3.18

4.18

4.18

2.45

AVERAGE

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Preliminary component layout


PAGE 33

FINAL COMPONENT LAYOUT

ERGONOMIC STUDY


PAGE 34


Crevice tool

Corner tool

3-WAY VACUUM

PAGE 35

Pull lever to activate different tools

Brush tool


Disposable filter

Disposable dust bag

Detachable cord organizer

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Double-sided crevice tool

Rotating stainless steel feet


PAGE 37


PAGE 38

physical model Steel, yellow foam, plywood, acrylics, instacast, 3D printing


PAGE 39

X

vacuum


SUMMER 2013 PAGE 40

The project of making the ultimate smartphone for seniors


TACTILE . BOLD . DISTINCTIVE

1946

27 years

1973

The first cellphone

PAGE 41

HAPTIC . SUBTLE . UNIVERSAL

2013

Aging Having to adopt new trends and technology rapidly

Living without any personal devices First baby boomer born

40 years

Touch screen smart phone


>80%

80%

with smartphone

U.S population Baby boomers

39.8%

without smartphone 20%

<10%

IN 2015

$ PAGE 42

POPULATION

FINANCIAL ASSETS

BABY BOOMERS

LEISURE TRAVEL

SMART PHONE MARKET

60.2%

Source: wikipedia.com, nielsen.com, mashable.com

MARKET OPPORTUNITY


OBSERVATIONS ROTARY MOVEMENT IN OLD AND NEW DESIGNS

Rotary motion is more familiar with Baby Boomers

PAGE 43

Current Iphone keypad is small and confusing to navigate

ADJUST

INPUT


PAGE 44


FINAL DESIGN

PAGE 45

Rubber texture for grip

Speaker Button

Emergency button Mic


INSERT Take ZOOM

Separate back cover

Insert Iphone

Snap cover back on

Emmergency button allows a chosen number to be dialed immediately when pressed. This number is set

PAGE 46

by the user and can be changed

Lock


ZOOM

INSTALL ZOOM simplifies the original Iphone interface, provides more tactile feedback and allows buyers to customize necessary functions which are easy for seniors to operate

Opens up the opportunity to develop games for seniors

Automatically updates new features

PAGE 47

Download ZOOM from the App Store

Open app


PHONE +

PAGE 48

+

+


TEXT +

PAGE 49

+

+

+


OTHER +

PAGE 50

FAST FORWARD

DELETE

VOLUME CONTROL

ALARM CLOCK


PAGE 51

zoom

it.


FALL 2013 PRODUCT DESIGN 6

FuelM E PAGE 52

A bodybuilder’s lunch bag


BODYBUILDING DIET PLAN

PAGE 53

how does a bodybuilder eat?

+


bulky and overly expensive while not Current products are

aesthetically pleasing

MARKET OPPORTUNITY

supplements

AESTHETICS

easy to clean

water bottle

3 meals

FuelM E VERSATILITY

$$$

no leakage

FUNCTIONALITY

6 meals well-insulated

$$$ PAGE 54

utensils

$ durable


PAGE 55


SKETCH MODELS

PAGE 56

Exploring different configurations

Reduce the number of sides from 6 to 3 to reduce footprint


SKETCH MODELS Finalized details and features

PAGE 57

Sliding frames with pockets attached

Recalculated footprint to accommodate water bottle, 6 containers and utensils

Utensil compartment

Multiple ways of carrying

Extra add-on frames to carry more meals


REFINEMENT Eliminate add-ons to reduce materials Refine forms based on functions Simplified curvature to reduce size Added cut-outs for straps Reduced height

Added feet for self-balance and extra containers

Added cut-outs for pockets, added height to support large water bottles Stainless steel main structure variations

Simplified cut-outs

Reduced material Added cut-outs for straps

Added surface change to fit main structure Softened look

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Added cut-outs for pockets Aluminum frame structure variations


Backpack style

Detachable straps

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Regular 1.5L water bottle

Messenger style


Expandable thermal lined pockets

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Utensil compartment

Easy disassembling


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MIX AND MATCH


FuelM E PAGE 64

Your way of staying fit


WORK IN PROGRESS Industrial design meets Fashion


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SKETCHES


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CONTACT INFORMATION 415.420.5447 hanhuynh2412@yahoo.com be.net/hanhuynh


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