
Specifications
Defining the customer's or end user's needs is the first and most important step of the product development process. Vague product specifications are a hotbed for misapprehension, leaving the development process prone to errors.
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Outlining the system
Once the product specifications are defined, the design process starts, at the end of which there will be a well defined concept of the end product.
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Software development
Developing software for embedded systems can be challenging since every system is in many ways different from the others and has lots of unique features.
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Hardware design
Hardware design is all about precise design and consideration of all factors, where the end product will be the intended PCB that can pass all tests and measures up to all expectations.
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Enclosure design
Enclosure design kicks off from the preliminary sketches created to pin down specifications of the device, but without the luxury of approximations this time around.
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Prototyping
After the PCB design is ready to be tested, severeal PCBs are produced and assembled. The circuits and chosen components can be tested with the software as a system, and tried into 3D printed enclosures.
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Testing
Testing means measuring a devices parameters and comparing those to expected measurements. The goal is to find the real values and limits of the device and compare those to expected values.
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System optimization
Test results are condensed into changes in the system in such way that all intended improvements are met.
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Low volume production
Low volume production of the tested devices means making 50-300 devices on full-blown assembly lines, injection molding machines and using the whole production line as if thousands of the devices would be created.
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Certifications
The final tackle in a device's development is pushing through certifications. These certifications make sure that the device is in conformance with all criterea set in the specifications phase.
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