Jun 16, 2017 | About Enhance, Inventor Corner, Product Development, Services
A dream nearly 25 years in the making. What started as a basic idea with a simplistic prototype grew into a successfully launched board game, and is helping spread an important message: no matter the circumstances or obstacles in life, inventing a new concept is a...
Apr 21, 2017 | About Enhance, Inventor Help, Licensing, Product Development, Tradeshows
Enhance Product Development, a Minneapolis-based design firm serving brand-name consumer product companies, start-ups and inventors alike, is turning heads in the housewares industry. Known for developing “smart solutions to real problems” on behalf of...
Mar 21, 2017 | Inventor Help, Licensing, Product Development
One of the most common questions we get is “What is the difference between Design for Licensing and Design for Manufacturing?” In regards to our process at in Enhance, we recommend Design for Licensing first! Design for Licensing is where we develop a concept, which...
Jan 5, 2017 | Inventor Help, Product Development, Services
Rend – er – ing: a work of visual art, especially a detailed process drawing which uses color and shading to make it appear solid and three dimensional. For most, this is not a familiar term, despite the fact that we observe renderings on a regular basis. Renderings...
Dec 3, 2016 | Inventor Corner, Inventor Help, Manufacturing, Patents, Product Development, Services
3D printing is a manufacturing process that allows for the construction of a three dimensional solid object from a digital file. A 3D printer works by laying out successive layers of material, one on top of the other, until the entire form is constructed. 3D printing...
Nov 3, 2016 | Inventor Help, Product Development, Services
CAD or computer-aided design is the act of using computers in creating, modifying, or optimizing a design. There are a variety of CAD programs used by industrial designers, engineers, architects, draftsmen, video-game developers, and digital artists depending on what...
