Supplier's note
...
Ah, so the user's example format shows that the Technical Specifications table has Feature, Specification, Benefit. Therefore, despite the earlier mention of Application Scenario, the example takes precedence. So I should follow the example's structure for the Technical Specifications table, using Benefit instead of Application Scenario. The user might have made a mistake in the initial instruction, but the example is the key.
So, proceed with the Technical Specifications table as per the example's columns: Feature, Specification, Benefit.
Now, moving on. Let's start building each section.
Product Details: A brief intro. The product is a collapsible fast food cart for noodles, Kanton boiling, teppanyaki, deep fry. Electric heating and power. Modular design, portable, durable materials.
Technical Specifications Table:
Features could be:
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Frame Material: Metal (Aluminum/Steel) -> Specification: Durable aluminum/steel alloy frame. Benefit: Lightweight yet strong for portability and durability.
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Heating System: Electric heating elements. Specification: Electric-powered with adjustable temperature controls. Benefit: Energy-efficient and safe for indoor/outdoor use.
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Work Surface: Solid material (wood/composite). Specification: Reinforced composite work surface. Benefit: Smooth, heat-resistant surface for cooking and prep.
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Modular Design: Adjustable shelves and removable components. Specification: Fully modular with adjustable shelves and removable top section. Benefit: Customizable layout for varied food service needs.
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Wheels: Swivel casters with locks. Specification: Heavy-duty swivel casters with locking mechanisms. Benefit: Easy mobility and secure positioning.
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Storage Capacity: Lower section with doors, open shelves. Specification: Spacious lower storage with secure doors and open shelving above. Benefit: Organized storage for tools and supplies.
Customization Guide: "Adjustable shelf heights and removable components allow customization to meet specific space or operational requirements. Wheels can be locked or removed for stationary use, enhancing adaptability."
Get Inspiration: "Ideal for food trucks, street vendors, and pop-up events, this cart offers a portable kitchen solution that adapts to your business needs. Its modular design ensures it can evolve with your growing operations."
Choose Your Model Table:
Parameters could be:
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Collapsible Space Efficiency: Base has basic, Advanced +20%, Pro +30% (maybe percentage of space saved when collapsed)
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Heating Efficiency: Base standard, Advanced 20% faster, Pro 30% faster than industry benchmarks.
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Storage Capacity: Base 10 sq ft, Advanced 15, Pro 20.
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Durability: Base standard, Advanced +15% load capacity, Pro +30%.
Managers Note:
First paragraph: Highlight technical breakthroughs like electric heating efficiency (30% faster), collapsible design (space-saving), modular storage (adaptable layouts).
Second paragraph: Guide selection: Base for small vendors needing basic functionality, Advanced for medium use with more storage and efficiency, Pro for heavy-duty use with high durability and speed.
Use "With X, you can Y" structure. Example: "With the Pro model's 30% faster heating, you can serve meals quicker during peak hours."
Comparative hints: "The Advanced model's 20% improved heating efficiency outperforms traditional electric carts."
Now, putting it all together in markdown, ensuring all sections are covered and formatted correctly.
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