What will make consumers want to purchase your invention? What are the elements of design that you should apply? How do you make your design decisions?

We've been helping inventors for over 11 years and can say that product design is one of the most commonly overlooked aspects of invention development. It sounds crazy but it's true. Far too many inventors think their inventions are the greatest things since sliced bread. Then, when they don't sell, they wonder why.

Think about this: Doesn't it go without saying that if an invention solves an annoying problem, is affordable to purchase and use, and the consumer is happy with the results, that it will sell well? Of course it does. So if it doesn't sell well, the question is begging to be asked: What are the design attributes of moneymaking inventions and how can they be incorporated into your design?

Customer Driven Innovation
There are several components to design that must be applied to an invention to make it a success. How these various facets are applied is more of a philosophy than it is an engineering application. This exciting philosophy is called Customer Driven Innovation (CDI).

It's really a simple concept used by leading designers worldwide. CDI covers those aspects of an invention that will make it sell...that will make people want to buy it. So, from that perspective you might say "decisions should be made based on CDI and what's best for the customer."

We talk about CDI throughout the book, From Patent to Profit, and in our seminars. If you're uncertain about the design attributes you should incorporate in your invention, and which ones will be most appealing to your customers, you'll want to read the book.

Here's an example of applying the CDI concept. In the early 1920's, Otto Rohwedder invented sliced bread, but couldn't get bakeries interested in his machine. They said the bread would spoil too fast. They were right and sliced bread was not adopted. However, Rohwedder overcame the problem by inventing an improved bread slicer that wrapped the bread afterward. That was in 1928 and the wrapped and sliced bread we know of today was invented. www.cleanfillbags.com

 

Design insight:
Studio Red has created some dazzling innovations over the years. When you look at them, you can see each one is special. Every last detail looks right and fits the exact emotion they elicit.

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We are pleased to see you visit our website. We hope you find the information on these web pages valuable to your innovative efforts.

We've been helping inventors for over ten years and believe we know what we're talking about. Evidently the US Government, some prominent companies and patent attorneys think so too.

You'll read about these companies and government agencies and why they support and sponsor our effort. In a nutshell, we have helped hundreds of inventors and small businesses just like you launch, market, license and profit from their innovations.

Sound good so far? Keep reading.

Experienced inventors know you can protect your ideas free, design and prototype your inventions for a few dollars, file patent applications for $100, and build your own profitable marketing relationships. In contrast, many inexperienced inventors spend countless millions on invention promotion companies for an array of worthless marketing reports, unqualified product design and prototyping, weak patents and bogus "exposure to industry". It's a $90 million a year scam.

But just like savvy inventors, you can have partners pay you instead! You'll learn how right here on this web site. Actually, you've already started, since now you know what not to do.

Peruse these web pages and you'll save thousands of dollars and years of development time. We're going to show you the systems and methods used by expert innovators. You will also be able to get qualified advice from some of the nation's leading experts in innovation. Your cost? Zero. Keep reading.

 

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