![]() ![]() This behaved in a similar way to the previous prototypes, with the addition of a ‘device only’ mode where the app reads the signal strength shown on the device. This replicated a real life scenario better.Ī new 3D model was created towards the end of the project to match the final product design. We also had a new box for the device which was smaller and more tailored to the device. The device still had a LED included which was controlled by the testers’ phone, and also only turned on when connected to a power source, meaning a more realistic scenario. We were hoping this would help with testing after some users thought the device in week 2 was the installation CD. ![]() With the help of NetComm, we were able to use a new 3D printed device for testing from week 3. We had the phone inside a CD case, which was controlled in the same way as the previous week. ![]() The second week we created a new device prototype to meet the new window mounted specification. The colour of the phone screen was controlled by the facilitators phone so we could replicate the LED light accordingly. There was a hole in the card so a section of the screen was visible. We initially started with a cylinder made of card which housed an iPhone. The physical prototype evolved a lot throughout the project. Insights were gathered using a variety of different methods. To ensure the solution met the needs of the target audience, the project was heavily user focussed. The team was compiled of specialists within UX Design, UI Design and Development. Lastly 3 two-week design sprints were run to refine the prototype, stress testing it with end users in real life scenarios. Next, 4 weekly Google Design sprints allowed time to test solutions quickly with little risk. An initial three week-long research phase gathered insight into the current market, business requirements and assumptions around the end user needs. This piece of work would focus heavily on the end user, with a goal to better understand their needs, goals and frustrations. Isobar were briefed by NetComm to design a validated prototype which would aid the installation of their new 5G wireless router. We had been given 5 months to work on a MVP1 white labeled prototype which would be presented at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Feb 2019. In order to do that they need a mobile app to go with the modem to guide customers through the setup process. NetComm has built this amazing innovative technology to enable customers to self install their 5G modem at home. ![]()
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