Verizon Communications Inc. · NYSE:VZ
Verizon Communications — Investor Presentation
21 slides from Verizon Communications's investor presentation
Slide 1: Verizon Innovative Learning Lab Program
Verizon Innovative Learning Lab Program Course: Digital Product Innovations Lesson: 3D Design Final Project C: Prototype
Slide 2: 3D Design Final Project: Prototype
3D Design Final Project: Prototype In this lesson you will create an upcycled prototype and 3D model of your design. Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 3: It's time to prototype!
It’s time to prototype! You came up with awesome ideas, sketched a design, and made a prototype plan. It's time to make your ideas real with up-cycled materials and OnShape. Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 4: Warm Up: Which prototype do you think Tiempa created first?
Warm Up Tiempa wanted to create a watch that could double as a USB holder. • Which prototype do you think Tiempa created first? Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 5: Warm Up Continued
Warm Up Continued Tiempa created prototype B first to get a simple understanding of the size and shape of a watch. Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 6: Lesson Objectives
Lesson Objectives By the end of this lesson, you will be able to • Create an up-cycled prototype of your design to understand its size, shape, and functionality. • Create a detailed 3D model of your parts and assembly in OnShape. • Create a dimensioned drawing of your design in OnShape. Verizon conf
Slide 7: Materials Needed
Materials Needed For this lesson, you will need the following materials: • Laptop/tablet • Up-cycled materials (cardboard, paper, tape, glue, cans, bottles, etc.) • OnShape account Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 8: Let's Review Your Project Requirements
Let's Review Your Project Requirements • So far, you have created an empathy map, defined the problem, brainstormed ideas, and put together sketches and a prototype plan. • In this section, you will work on making an up-cycled prototype of your design, then 3D model it in OnShape. • Review the proje
Slide 9: Waste Reduction
Waste Reduction There are many types of devices that can reduce the amount of waste we produce! • Reusable Products: single use products like cups, bottles, plates, straws, and silverware can easily be replaced by washable, reusable devices! • Accessible Recycling: Sometimes waste is created because
Slide 10: Up-cycled Prototype
Up-cycled Prototype Before you start 3D modeling and printing your project, you will create a rough prototype out of up-cycled materials. Your up-cycled prototype should: • Represent the size and shape of your design • Allow you to test how your design works • Be made out of up-cycled materials like
Slide 11: 3D Model Requirements
3D Model Requirements For this project, you will create a 3D model of your design using OnShape. Your 3D model must include the following: • Parts: Your model must consist of at least three different parts. • Features: Each part must consist of at least three features. A feature is an extrusion or r
Slide 12: End-user Testing
End-user Testing After you have created a prototype and 3D model of your design, you will present it to your end-user and watch them interact with it. You will record their feedback and then improve your prototype! Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other
Slide 13: Adobe Spark Presentation
Adobe Spark Presentation The last part of your project is to create an awesome Adobe Spark Video Presentation. Here are the requirements for your presentation: • Who is your end-user? • What was your problem statement? • What is the name and logo for your product? • How does your product solve the p
Slide 14: Step 1: Up-Cycled Prototype
Step 1: Up-Cycled Prototype • The first step in your prototyping process is to create an up-cycled prototype. Follow your prototyping plan from the previous lesson and create a rough model of your design! • Check out the example on the following slides to see the up-cycled prototype process for the
Slide 15: Step 1 Example: ShoePole Upcycled Prototype
Step 1 Example: ShoePole Upcycled Prototype 1. Consult your sketch 2. Gather materials 3. Cut and tape the ”shoe” 4. Trace, cut, and tape handle 5. Make it rotate with a pencil! Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 16: Step 2: OnShape 3D Model and Assembly
Step 2: OnShape 3D Model and Assembly • Now that you have your up-cycled prototype, it's time to create a 3D model of the design in OnShape. • Remember: your design needs to consist of at least three parts, and each part needs to consist of at least three features. • Once all your parts are created,
Slide 17: Step 2 Example: ShoePole in OnShape Continued
Step 2 Example: ShoePole in OnShape Continued 1. Sketch & Extrude shoe 2. Sketch & Extrude pole 3. Sketch & Extrude handle 4. Sketch & Extrude bracket and pin 5. Create an assembly! Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 18: Step 3: Dimensioned Drawing
Step 3: Dimensioned Drawing • The final part of this lesson involves creating a dimensioned drawing of your assembly! • Watch the video on the following slide to learn how to create a dimensioned drawing in OnShape, then create your own dimensioned drawing. Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unau
Slide 19: Step 3: Dimensioned Drawing Continued
Step 3: Dimensioned Drawing Continued Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure, reproduction or other use prohibited.
Slide 20: You did it!
You did it! You prototyped, 3D modeled, and dimensioned an awesome product. I'm sure your user will be impressed. Make sure to submit the following items to your instructor: • A picture of your up-cycled prototype • A screenshot of your OnShape assembly • A screenshot or PDF of your OnShape dimensio
Slide 21: References
References Thank you to: • Funding: Verizon • Lesson: J. Orin Edson Entrepreneurship + Innovation Institute at Arizona State University: entrepreneurship.asu.edu • Low Fidelity Prototype Image: Rice University • Software images: OnShape Verizon confidential and proprietary. Unauthorized disclosure,