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Customization:
... (few sentences)
| Feature | Specification | Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| ....... |
(customization hints) ...
(a short introduction to inspire customers)
| Parameter | Base Model | Advanced Model | Pro Model |
|---|---|---|---|
| ... |
...
Ah, the user's format example shows Technical Specifications with Feature, Specification, Benefit. But the structured requirements mention Technical Parameters Table with Feature, Specification, Application Scenario. This is conflicting. Since the user provided the format example with Benefit, perhaps they want the Technical Specifications table to have those three columns. Maybe the structured requirements were a different part, but the final format example takes precedence. I'll follow the example's format for Technical Specifications with Benefit instead of Application Scenario. Alternatively, maybe the user intended that the Technical Parameters Table (as per structured requirements) is the same as the Technical Specifications section in the format. To resolve this, perhaps the Technical Specifications table in the format should have Feature, Specification, Application Scenario. But the example shows Benefit. Hmm. Maybe I should proceed with the example's structure since it's the final format instruction. The user might have made a mistake in the structured requirements. Alternatively, perhaps the Technical Parameters Table is separate. Wait, the user says "Please convert the following information into a table and descriptive text: Vision Detail -> Corresponding parameters(Material / size / ...) Product Attributes -> Technical specifications( certification standard / ...)" So the Technical Specifications table would include both product attributes and vision details. The structured requirements then specify the Technical Parameters Table columns as Feature, Specification, Application Scenario. So perhaps the Technical Specifications section in the format is the same as the Technical Parameters Table. Therefore, I need to structure the Technical Specifications table with those three columns. But the example given by the user in the format shows Benefit. This is confusing. To resolve, perhaps the user intended the Technical Specifications table to have Feature, Specification, Application Scenario as per the structured requirements, but the example format shows Benefit. Since the user's final format example is more specific, perhaps they want the Benefit column. Alternatively, maybe the Application Scenario is part of the Benefit. To avoid confusion, I'll proceed with the example's columns (Feature, Specification, Benefit), but ensure that the application scenarios are mentioned in the Benefit or in the Scenario Solution paragraph.
Alternatively, maybe the Scenario Solution paragraph is separate. The user also mentions a Scenario Solution Paragraph, which should be an example like "Medium thickness fabric is suitable for making summer shirts because...". So perhaps the Technical Specifications table can have Feature, Specification, and then the Application Scenario as the third column. But the example format shows Benefit. Hmm. To comply with the user's explicit format example, I'll use the three columns as in the example: Feature, Specification, Benefit. The Application Scenario can be part of the Benefit or mentioned in the Scenario Solution paragraph.
Moving forward:
Technical Specifications Table:
Feature | Specification | Benefit
Examples:
Battery Type: Lithium Battery | Long cycle life and lightweight design, ideal for compact devices.
Output Voltage: 5V, 9V, 12V | Supports a wide range of devices including routers and CCTV cameras.
Certification: CE | Ensures compliance with EU safety standards.
Form Factor: Mini DC UPS | Compact size for easy installation in tight spaces.
Customization Guide: The modular design allows adjusting voltage outputs and port configurations to meet specific power needs.
Scenario Solution: The 12V output is suitable for powering CCTV cameras during outages, ensuring continuous surveillance.
Choose Your Model Table:
Parameters like Backup Time, Power Capacity, Ports.
Base Model: 2h, 18W, 2 USB, 1 Ethernet.
Advanced: +30% backup (2.6h), 25W, 3 USB, 2 Ethernet.
Pro: +50% backup (3h?), 36W, 4 USB, 4 Ethernet? Or maybe different numbers. Need to make sure the Pro is better than Advanced.
Managers Note: Three breakthroughs could be lithium battery (longer life), multi-voltage compatibility, CE certification. Then guide users: Base for basic needs, Advanced for more ports/power, Pro for extended backup and high-demand systems like CCTV.
Use "With X, you can Y" in the product details. Like "With a lithium battery, you can ensure reliable power backup during outages."
Comparative hints: "30% longer backup time than standard models."
Putting it all together now. </think>
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