Daniel Winegar Portfolio
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Transcript of Daniel Winegar Portfolio
Daniel WinegarPortfolio • Industrial Design
ContentXO Athletics Hockey Elbow Pad
M/F Stem Lighters
Tinker Luminair
Rolling Pin
Sportline Pedometer
Copyright 2012
XO Tech Hockey Elbow Pad
XO Athletics familiarity with collegiate sports and connections to professional athletes.
XO Athletics Wave Technology patent(a foam/plastic composit for shock absorption). It is cost effective while reducing peak impact over time and space.
XO AthleticsTethering patent(increases/defines mobility between separate elements in protective gear).
Connection with JR-286,a sports equipment company that manufactures goods exclusively to be licensed through Nike.
Jeff Walker at XO Athletics wants to work in the sports industry. He has some useful resources:
Design Objective:
DESIGN A HOCKEY ELBOW PAD THAT EFFICIENTLY LEVERAGES XO WAVE TECHNOLOGY AND IS TRUE TO A BRAND THAT WOULD APPEAL TO JR-286.
Collegiate-type sports that XO Athletics would feel familiar with that involve peak impact.
Peak impact sports that involve multiple elements in protective gear.
XO Athletic already has a football padding system under development. A hockey elbow pad will easily exibit Wave Technology.
“I wear my old pads from when I was in high-school. I don’t need all new ones, plus they are too big anyway. I have mine all changed and set to how I like them.”
“Looks, performance, then safety. Maybe performance first, but when I feel like I look good, I play good, so it’s basically the same thing.”
“Our mom wouldn’t let us even bring our pads inside the house. They stunk. We always had to leave them in the garage. I dunno if I could wash my pads. They’d bang around a ton in the washer.”
“Just about every player on the field is already injured. Our job is to give them the very specific protection they need to prevent the injury from getting worse.” (Athletic sports trainer)
“I sometimes wear a compression shirt underneath. It feels nice. Compression shirts are pretty sweet.”
“These are the pads my mom bought me when I started playing hockey. I don’t want new ones because the new ones are too big.”
“The straps looses the more I move my arm and the more I flex.”
“It’s great that they’re trying to make it fit good and look good, but it just makes it really bulky.”
“Yeah, the hard elbows protect great, but they pry your pad loose whenever you straighten out your arm all the way.”
BRAND STATEMENTWe are a coach-founded sports technology company born on the frontlines of college athletics. We make protective gear for athletes’ stringent demands of agility, functionality, and style.
We avoid what athletes DON’T want: restrictions on mobility, extra bulk and weight, gear that’s hard to modify, terrible smell, and lack of style.
We give them what they DO want. We use our patented Shockwave composite technology to deliver adaptable, scalable, modifiable sports protection equipment that fits properly, giving maximum performance and agility while protecting against debilitating peak impact injuries that take athletes off the field and end careers.
ATHLETES
ATHLETIC TRAINERSTEAMS / MOMS & DADS(PURCHASING AGENTS)
machinewashable
protects againstdebilitating injury
maximum agilityand performance
quick/easy removalin case of injury
looks appropriate
keep athletescompletely safe
tight, confident fit
keep cool,ventilated
XO ATHLETICSFOCUS ON ATHLETES,LEVERAGING THEIRBUYERS AND TRAINERS
light as possible
cost effectivenessof investment
The insert is one-size-fits-all, letting the consumer buy new compression ware as needed
No seams or straps to cause discomfort or impede movement
Having the insert separate from the sleeve allows for modularity (replace only what is needed), and let the user find a perfect fit
The insert is removeable and all soft-surfaced, re-enforcing the
perception of washability
No straps over the top of pads, letting the pad
rest relatively uncompressed
The compression sleeve fits better
and feels more comfortable than traditional straps
Jeff @ XO Athletics:
“Wow! That feels nice! All smooth and stays in place. No elbow strap feels way better.”
“Man, I could just slip the pad in the Under Armor I’d already be wearing.”
“Looks like it’s a part of me.”
“Now that I have this on I feels so much more agile than with the other kind.”
(Jeff gets the brand)
machinewashable
protects againstdebilitating injury
maximum agilityand performance
quick/easy removalin case of injury
looks appropriate
keep athletescompletely safe
tight, confident fit
keep cool,ventilated
light as possible
cost effectivenessof investment
maximum agility and performance
light as possible
tight, confident fit
looks appropriate
protects against debilitating injury
machine washable
keep cool, ventilated
XO ATHLETICS / HOCKEY ELBOW PAD
Daniel Winegar15 December 2011for XO Athletics“XO Tech Hockey Elbow Pad Insert”
The complete XO Tech Hockey Elbow Pad consists of a formed insert made primarily of XO Wave Technology inside of a compression sleeve. The illustration below shows it used as intended.
This tech packet will show how to construct the XO Tech Hockey Elbow Pad insert.
1
60*
7.500
4.875
3.750
1.875
1.375
5.875
8.375
11.875
SIZE C (SIZE C)
LAYER 5OUTSIDE FELT MATERIAL
LAYER 1INSIDE CLOTH MATERIAL
XO ATHLETICS / HOCKEY ELBOW PAD
4
60*
6.875
4.875
3.000
1.250
1.375
5.000
8.375
11.000
SIZE A
LAYER 3POLYCARBONATE WAVE
CROSS-SECTION A
(SLUMP FOUR SMALLWINGS UPWARD)
AA
4.000
3.500
XO ATHLETICS /
HOCKEY ELBOW PAD
2
60*
7.375
4.875
3.500
1.550
1.400
5.500
8.375
11.550
SIZE B (SIZE A)
LAYER 4OUTSIDE FOAM
LAYER 2INSIDE FOAM
XO ATHLETICS / HOCKEY ELBOW PAD
3
M/F Stem LightersCreate a male and female stem lighter.
Study and incorporate organic forms.
MALE
FEMALE
Tinker Luminair
Create 15 luminairs to sell using the provided materials:
Polycarbonate film
Copper-plated welding wire
Wrapping one wire around another creates a three-dimensional form, and allows you to attatch two wires together that remain adjustable.
While the polycarbonate can form part of the structure, it seems to detract from the wire connections. It also forms stress points that would wear it out faster.
Possible wire configuration for a folding luminair.
Rolling Pin
Compensatory behavior while using rolling pins:
• Hold handle with finger tips.• Ignore handles, roll with hands on barrel.• Put weight on lower palm and bunch up
fingers.
Problems being compensated for:
• There is not enough clearence between the bottom of the grip and the dough or table.
Additional considerations:
• Any uneven pressure will cause the corner of the pin the crease the dough.
• The grip can’t be offset and parallel to the pin. The grip will just flip down.
Solutions:
• Offset the grips to give plenty of clearence between the hands and the dough or table.
• Set grips normal to the pin, preventing them from just flipping down.
• Taper the ends of the pin to keep it from creasing the dough.
• Taper the ends of the grips to make them more comfortable, and consistend with the shape of the barrel.
Sportline Pedometer
Production capabilities:Stock componentsSimple manufacturing
Market Sportline can compete in:Sub $50 marketNot an app1st-time buyer
PEDOMETER QUESTIONAIRE RESULTS MERGED PERSONA
Do you carry an iPhone or MP3 player with you during the day? Yes No Yes Yes Yes Has an iPhone on her all day
Male or Female? M F F F F Female
Are you in a relationship or actively dating? Yes No Yes No Yes Dates, but not in a relationship
Do you spend more or less than 1.5 hours of TV, movies, or video games a day? More Less Less Less Less Less than an hour and a half of TV/entertainment a day
How many hours of sleep do you usually get at night? 0-4 4-6 6-8 8+ 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 hours of sleep a night
How many days a week do you have at least 1 hour of physical activity? 0 1-2 3-4 5+ 1-2 3-4 3-4 1 hour of physical activity 2-3 days a week
About how many days a week do you walk to school or work? 0 1-2 3-4 5+ 5+ 3-4 0 Walk to school 3-4 days a week
How many days a week do you spend 2 or more hours on homework? 0 1-2 3-4 5+ 5+ 1-2 0 2 hours of homework 3-4 days a week
How many school credits are you taking? 0 1-8 9-13 14+ 9-13 1-8 0 Taking 8 credit hours of class
How many hours a week do you work? 0 1-10 11-20 21+ 1-10 21+ 0 Works 7-8 hours a week
Where do you work? ______________________ German Dept. RA
Goldsmith Jewelers
N/A Part-time off-campus job
Do you regularly ride a bike to school or work? Yes No Yes Yes Yes Rides a bike to school/work
Do you (would you) wear a helmet to commute on your bike? Yes No No Yes Yes Wears a helmet most of the time
Have you used a pedometer before? Yes No Yes Yes No Used a pedometer before, but just for a little bit before lost interest
Do you know someone who uses a pedometer? Yes No Yes Yes No Has an aquaintence who used a pedometer
Would you prefer an exposed or concealed pedometer? Exposed Concealed Exposed Concealed Concealed Would prefer a concealed pedometer, but not a huge deal if it’s not
When does a pedometer become too expensive? $___________ 50 15 20 Would spend up to $20 on a pedometer
Have you every helped someone use a DVD player or cable? Yes No Yes Yes Yes Has cable and knows how to use it, but had to get help to start with
Have you ever gotten help to use a DVD player or cable? Yes No Yes Yes Yes
If you has a recipe and all the ingrediencts, could you make a tasty loaf of bread? Confident Not Confident Confident Confiedent Confident Confident that she could make a good loaf of bread
Does it matter how big your wallet is? Yes No Yes Yes No Yes, but not at the expense of leaving necessary stuff out
Rank the results from exercise from 1 (most beneficial) to 4 (least beneficial): Importance of exercise:
Look attractive 1 2 3 4 3 1 1 (1) Having energy and feeling healthy
Excel at sports and other physical activities 1 2 3 4 2 2 2 (2) Looking attractive
Have good long-term health 1 2 3 4 4 1 1 (3) Excelling at sports and physical activities
Have energy and feel healthy 1 2 3 4 1 1 1 (4) Long-term health
Have you set a digital alarm clock before? Yes No Yes Yes Yes Used a digital alarm clock for years before getting a smart phone
Have you used a stopwatch before? Yes No Yes Yes No Has used a stopwatch a handful of times
Do you use more than just the “minute plus” or “time cook” on your microwave? Yes No Yes Yes No Usually just uses the basic “minute plus” function on the microwave
How would you recommend this, to a friend from 1 (highly recommend) to 4 (do not recommend)?
1 2 3 4 4 4 3 Would definitely not recomment the sportline pedometer to a friend
SPORTLINE PEDOMETER QUESTIONAIRE AND PERSONAMichael Bunn & Daniel Winegar, 30 Jan 2012
Design Intent:IMPROVE THE SPORTLINE THINQ PEDOMETER USER EXPERIENCE
Tara:Female23 years old
Part-time student
User Testing
User attempts to accomplishes these tasks: (1) set weight to 150 pounds, (2) et stride to 28 inches, (3) change between kg/cm and lb/in, (4) set the clock, (5) measure length & time of 30 paces.
Record time it takes user to perform each task. Record cognitive comments and plot them on a UML map of the THINQ pedometer interface.
Relevant Quotes: Inference: Reaction:
“It’s annoying how you never know what is going to come up next.”
The functions and settings feel like they are buried in a digital nebula, and they don’t feel readily accessible.
Have a display screen and a setup screen and no others.
“I can’t find where the setting I need is!”
“It only goes up and I don’t even weight 120.”
Buttons are not working well to perform a scroll-like task.
Areas of user intuition to leverage: stopwatch button, and setting a watch.
1 button for stopwatch and resetting. 1 analog watch wheel to scroll, and navigate setup screen.
“I’m going to kill myself.” (Repeatedly pressing the button to reset weight.)
“Is the button even clicking?”
“The buttons never do what they say they do. You just have to try all of them.”
The buttons do too many non-intuitive tasks.
“The stopwatch is just like a normal one.” Stopwatches and setting clocks
are established paradigms.“The clock is like a car clock.”
“I’d have to put it in my bra strap when I run.”
The credit card shape is dependent on somewhere to put it on the person.
Have a way to fasten it to the person.“Can I put it in my backpack during
the day? Sometimes I wouldn’t have pockets to put it in.
PEDOMETER CALORIES DISTANCE CLOCK STOPWATCH
10
0
5
15
OVERALL(general comments+ averages outlined)
20 NEGATIVE COMMENTS
POSITIVE COMMENTS
TIME TO PERFORM TASK(average, in minutes)
MEASURED FRUSTRATION(average, 1-10, 10 being most frustrated)
CALCULATED FRUSTRATION(average, 1-10, 10 being most frustrated) negative comments - positive comments+ time to perform task= calculated frustration, scaled to 1-10
NEW PEDOMETER RENDERMichael Bunn & Daniel Winegar, 7 Feb 2012
lockdisplay
scrollsetup
scrollvalue
start/stop stopwatch
resetstopwatch
resetall
pressbutton
2 sec.hold
5 sec.hold
Place rendering in front of the user.
User looks at the sliding papers to see what comes up on screen when they manipulate the mockup.
User completes these tasks:(1) set the clock, (2) set weight to 150, (3) set stride length, (4) measure time and distance of 30 steps, (5) rate frustration of each task 1-4, (6) rate pedometer 1-4 stars.
11
33
55
77
2266
44
88
55
111
22
3344
555
666
77
888
99
11111
1212
1010222
55
Relevent Comments:
The vast majority of negative comments pointed out that pulling out the wheel is not intuitive. They just didn’t think about it even if they had used analog watches before.
Inference:
The users were in a digital paradigm, while trying to complete their tasks. We were asking them to operate in an analog paradigm to pull out the wheel to two different levels.
In the digital paradigm, they also felt the need to press a button after entering a value.
Reaction:
• Use a slider to toggle between the home screen and the settings screen.
• In the settings screen, use the button to toggle between scrolling mode and scrolling value.
• Do not have the wheel pop out as a function.
1Relevent Comments:
Users said they weren’t sure how to reset the stopwatch and other data, but their first inclination was to hold the button down.
Again, users though for a moment on what to do, but instinctively pressed the button.
Users questioned whether they needed to enter both a walking and running stride. All defaulted to entering a walking stride (correct).
Inference:
Even without instructions or direction, the users were able to intuitively know how to accomplish their setup tasks.
2
3
11
33
55
77
11
22 33
44
55
66 77
8822
66
44
display home screen
initial values:time value = 12:00 amcalories value = 0 caloriessteps value = 0 stepsdistance value = 0.0 milesstopwatch value = 0.00sstopwatch mode = stoppedweight value = 120 poundsstride value = 20 inchesimperial or metric = imperialrun or walk = walk
user presses button
toggle stopwatch mode between stopped and
running
user holds button
have 2 seconds passed?
have 5 seconds passed?
does stopwatch mode = running?
toggle stopwatch
mode
stopwatch value = initial value
calories value, steps value,
distance value = initial value
user toggles mode slider
display setup screen
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
highlight time
section
user presses button
highlight time value
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
highlight weight section
highlight stride
section
user rolls wheel up one notch
highlight weight value
highlight sride value
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
add one minute to time value
subtract one minute
to time value
weight value
= 600?
weight value = 0?
weight value= 0
weight value+ 1
weight value- 1
weight value= 600
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
stride value
= 100?
stride value = 0?
stride value= 0
stride value+ 1
stride value- 1
stride value= 100
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
highlight imperial/metric
section
highlight imperial/metric
value
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
toggle imperial/metric
value
user rolls wheel down one notch
highlight run/walksection
highlight run/walk
value
user rolls wheel up one notch
user rolls wheel down one notch
toggle run/walk
value
BA
BA
y
n
n
n
y
y
y
y
y
y
n
n
n
n
user presses button
user presses button
user presses button
user presses button
884
us44
55
99
1
2
3
PEDOMETER CALORIES DISTANCE CLOCK STOPWATCH
10
0
5
15
OVERALL(general comments+ averages outlined)
20
THINQ Pedometer
Tara
Reaction:
• Now that the interface can be used intuitively by Tara, the persona, design a pedometer to match her aesthetic appeal using the decided controls.
• There are no sleek digital app screen on Tara’s Pinterest. For her to like an object it has to offer something; charm, history, style, meaning.
• According to her day chart, she’ll primariliy use a pedometer with her daily clothes, and not as a piece of sports equipment.
PEDOMETER CALORIES DISTANCE CLOCK STOPWATCH
10
0
5
15
OVERALL(general comments+ averages outlined)
20 NEGATIVE COMMENTS
POSITIVE COMMENTS
TIME TO PERFORM TASK(average, in minutes)
MEASURED FRUSTRATION(average, 1-10, 10 being most frustrated)
CALCULATED FRUSTRATION(average, 1-10, 10 being most frustrated) negative comments - positive comments+ time to perform task= calculated frustration, scaled to 1-10
New Pedometer
buttondisplay screen:press = start/stop stopwatch2 sec. hold = reset stopwatch5 sec. hold = reset allsetup screen:press = toggle function/value
scroll wheeldisplay screen: inactivesetup screen:cycle function/adjust value
sliderleft = display screenright = setup screen
Thank You