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When a prototype works well, it can be tempting to move quickly toward mass production and order components in bulk.
But this shortcut can backfire badly.
In episode 319 of China Manufacturing Decoded, host Adrian and Sofeast CEO Renaud Anjoran discuss part qualification during the New Product Introduction (NPI) process and why skipping it can create expensive delays, scrapped inventory, and major redesign work.
They explore what part qualification really means, why companies often skip it, and the kinds of costly problems that can appear once production begins.
This episode is brought to you by The Sofeast Group and includes links in the show notes to our blog posts and resources, and recommended books. For help with manufacturing in Asia, inspections, auditing, new product development, contract manufacturing, 3PL warehousing and fulfillment, visit sofeast.com.
By Sofeast5
44 ratings
When a prototype works well, it can be tempting to move quickly toward mass production and order components in bulk.
But this shortcut can backfire badly.
In episode 319 of China Manufacturing Decoded, host Adrian and Sofeast CEO Renaud Anjoran discuss part qualification during the New Product Introduction (NPI) process and why skipping it can create expensive delays, scrapped inventory, and major redesign work.
They explore what part qualification really means, why companies often skip it, and the kinds of costly problems that can appear once production begins.
This episode is brought to you by The Sofeast Group and includes links in the show notes to our blog posts and resources, and recommended books. For help with manufacturing in Asia, inspections, auditing, new product development, contract manufacturing, 3PL warehousing and fulfillment, visit sofeast.com.

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