Supplier's note
...
So the user's example shows that the Technical Specifications table has Benefit as a column. But in the structured requirements, they mention Technical Parameters Table with Application Scenario. This is conflicting. Since the user's final format example uses Benefit, perhaps they want the Technical Specifications table to have Benefit instead of Application Scenario. Maybe the user made a mistake in the initial instructions. To resolve this, perhaps follow the example's structure, as that's the final format they want. So the Technical Specifications table will have Feature, Specification, Benefit.
Now, proceeding with that. Let's structure the Technical Specifications table:
Feature: Material (SPC core with PVC), Specification: SPC core with PVC and IXPE underlayment, Benefit: Durable, waterproof, and comfortable underfoot.
Another row: Thickness (8mm), Specification: 4-8mm adjustable, Benefit: Customizable for varying floor requirements.
Installation: Click lock system, Specification: Easy DIY installation, Benefit: Quick and professional-looking results without tools.
Fireproof: Meets fire resistance standards, Specification: Fireproof certification, Benefit: Safer in high-risk areas.
Anti-slip Surface: Anti-slip treatment, Specification: UV-coated anti-slip surface, Benefit: Reduces slipping risks in wet areas.
Eco-friendly: Made from recyclable materials, Specification: EN71 certified, Benefit: Safe for homes with children and eco-conscious buyers.
Wait, but EN71 is a toy safety certification, so maybe it's about safety for kids. So the benefit would be child-safe materials.
Next, the Customization Guide: Adjustable thickness (4-8mm) and surface textures (textured, embossed, etc.) to meet specific needs like heavy traffic or aesthetic preferences.
Scenario Solution Paragraph: For instance, 8mm thickness is suitable for high-traffic areas like commercial spaces, while 4mm might be for lighter use. The textured surface is good for kitchens to prevent slipping.
Choose Your Model table: Parameters could be Thickness, Certification, and Features. Let's see:
Base Model: 6mm, EN71, basic features (anti-slip, waterproof)
Advanced: 8mm, EN71 + maybe fireproof, more features
Pro: 8mm + maybe 10mm? Wait, but input says thickness up to 8mm. So Pro could have 8mm, full features including anti-bacteria, higher wear resistance.
Alternatively, parameters like Thickness, Wear Resistance, and Application Scope.
Comparing against industry benchmarks (traditional vinyl or laminate):
Parameter | Base Model | Advanced Model | Pro Model |
---|
Thickness (mm) | 6.0 | 8.0 | 8.0 (with IXPE) |
Wear Resistance | Standard | Enhanced | Premium |
Certification | EN71 | EN71 + Fire | EN71 + Fire + Anti-Bacteria |
Application Scope | Residential | Commercial | Industrial |
But need to use the structure given in the example with Baseline Value and increments. Maybe:
Parameter | Base Model | Advanced Model | Pro Model |
---|
Thickness | 6.0mm | +20% (8mm) | +30% (8mm with IXPE) |
Wait, but 8mm is +33% from 6mm. Alternatively, use relative terms. Maybe the key attributes are Thickness, Water Resistance, and Safety Features. | | | |
Managers Note: First paragraph on technical breakthroughs. SPC core for durability, IXPE underlayment for comfort, UV coating for scratch resistance. Second paragraph guides selection: Base for home offices, Advanced for hotels, Pro for warehouses needing heavy-duty.
Now, putting it all together in markdown, following the example structure. Need to ensure all product attributes are covered, like the certifications, features, materials, etc. Also, use "With X, you can Y" sentences in the descriptions. For example, "With the click lock system, you can install floors quickly without tools."
Check if certification is EN71, so mention that in benefits. Also, the waterproof feature is crucial for bathrooms and kitchens. Anti-bacteria is good for kids' areas. Fireproof adds safety.
Alright, time to draft the markdown.
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