ChotuKool (little cool)
Try Southern India or
Southern China or indeed Sub-Saharan Africa in the mid-summer! It’s a reliable
100+ degrees hot. You have slight resources, but you do have personal muster.
So you manager to by a new gadget called ChotuKool (little cool). The idea to
address the basic refrigeration needs of rural families in India more than 80
percent of Indian households that lacked basic appliances such as
refrigerators.
Godrej & Boyce is an Indian manufacturer decided to reinvigorate
growth in its venerable household appliance markets. Then they found a way to
attract non-consumers—the team began its work by imagining living in a home
without a refrigerator. Electricity is unavailable or unreliable in many rural
parts of India, where families earning under $5 per day can't afford major
appliances. trips around rural
India, observing the daily routines of villagers.
Using our
"jobs-to-be-done" approach, he and the Innosight team witnessed how
rural consumers purchased, prepared and stored food and drinks. Priced at $70,
about half of an entry level refrigerator, Chotukool creates a new product
category, with a targeted value proposition that serves a new segment of
customers. People needed an
affordable way to keep milk, vegetables and leftovers cool for a day or
two—both at home or away. This job is urgent in a country where a third of all
food is lost to spoilage, according to the United Nations Commission on
Sustainable Development Instead of traditional compressors, ChotuKool is based
on a thermoelectric chip that maintains a cool temperature on a 12-volt DC
current or an external battery.
The unconventional opening ensures cold air
settles down in the cabinet to minimize heat loss and power consumption. The unit
is highly portable, with 45=liters of volume inside a fully plastic body
weighing less than 10 pounds. ChotuKool
was also awarded the 2012 Edison Award Gold prize for the Social Impact
category.'
The fridge does away with conventional compressor technology replaced with
nonlinear microchips and a turbine comparable to PC control system in place of
more costly. Be Sociable, Share!
Metatags: radical innovation, revolutionary innovation breakthrough innovation, disruptive innovation, Hyperinnovation, strategic innovation, future studies, new industrial revolution, Chris Harris, Building Innovative Teams, ecology, bioecology, business ecology, Giga Markets, Market Leadership, big data, GDP, The World Bank, World Health Organization, International Monetary Fund, Barns & Noble, Bank of America, Exponential Technological Evolution, Poverty, Frugal Innovation, Gandhian Innovation and Engineering, Nanotechnology, PeePoo,
Metatags: radical innovation, revolutionary innovation breakthrough innovation, disruptive innovation, Hyperinnovation, strategic innovation, future studies, new industrial revolution, Chris Harris, Building Innovative Teams, ecology, bioecology, business ecology, Giga Markets, Market Leadership, big data, GDP, The World Bank, World Health Organization, International Monetary Fund, Barns & Noble, Bank of America, Exponential Technological Evolution, Poverty, Frugal Innovation, Gandhian Innovation and Engineering, Nanotechnology, PeePoo,
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