Dimensions of
quality
TUYIZERE Delphin St-BSC in NURSING
Definitions of quality vary from person to
person or organization to organization, but in
general, we can say that quality has something to
do with the specifications and requirements of
the customer being met by the supplier.
DEFINITIONS OF QUALITY
In addition, quality is related very closely to
aspects such as pricing and costs in comparison
to the products of competitors. Some people
suggest quality as a 'moving target'; in other
words, it is something which is difficult to reach
an agreement on the meaning and definition.
,
Consistency
Perfection
Compliance with policies and procedures
Doing it right the first time
Providing a good, usable product
Delighting or pleasing customers.
BELOW ARE SOME DEFINITIONS OF QUALITY WE USUALLY COME
ACROSS
Fuji Xerox Hong Kong
Quality means providing our
external and internal customers
with innovative products and
services that fully satisfy their
requirements.
,
Hong Kong Petrochemical Co. Ltd.
Quality means understanding the
requirements and expectations of customers
and supplying them with products and services
to satisfying their expectations and needs.
,
Philip B Crosby: Conformance to
requirements.
Crosby believes that as long as
requirements are met then this means
quality. The important point is that
requirements are mutually agreed
between customer and supplier.
,
Eight dimensions of product quality
management can be used at a
strategic level to analyze quality
characteristics.
,
1. Performance
2. Features
3. Reliability
4. Conformance
5. Durability
6. Serviceability
7. Aesthetics or Style
8. Perceived Quality
GARVIN'S EIGHT DIMENSIONS CAN BE SUMMARIZED AS FOLLOWS:
Performance refers to a product's
primary operating characteristics. This
dimension of quality involves
measurable attributes; brands can
usually be ranked objectively on
individual aspects of performance.
PERFORMANCE:
Performance is often a source of
contention between customers and
suppliers, particularly when deliverables are
not adequately defined within specifications.
The performance of a product often
influences the profitability or reputation of
the end-user.
,
Features are additional characteristics that enhance
the appeal (Attractiveness that interests) of the
product or service to the user.
Similar thinking can be applied to features, a second
dimension of quality that is often a secondary aspect
of performance. Features are the "bells and whistles"
of products and services, those characteristics that
supplement their basic functioning.
FEATURES
Reliability is the likelihood that a product
will not fail within a specific time period.
This is a key element for users who need the
product to work without fail.
RELIABILITY:
Conformance is the precision with
which the product or service meets the
specified standards.
CONFORMANCE
All products and services involve specifications of some
sort. When products are developed, these specifications
are set and a target is set, for instance the materials used
or the dimension of the product.
Not only the target but also the tolerance (the range of
permitted deviation from the target) is defined. One
problem with this approach is that there is little interest
in whether the specifications have been met exactly as
long as the tolerance limits are met.
,
Durability measures the length of a product’s life.
When the product can be repaired, estimating durability
is more complicated. The item will be used until it is no
longer economical to operate it.
This happens when the repair rate and the associated
costs increase significantly.
Technically, durability can be defined as the amount of
use one gets from a product before it deteriorates
DURABILITY
Serviceability is the speed with which the product
can be put into service when it breaks down, as
well as the competence and the behavior of the
service person.
Serviceability involves the consumer's ease of
obtaining repair service
SERVICEABILITY
Important attributes for the serviceability dimension are service
warranty, parts warranty, parts availability, distance to dealer
service centers, distance to service parts center-dealer, distance to
service parts center individual, length of wait for service
appointment, schedule of preventive maintenance, employees
listen to customers, information regarding repairs, courteous
service centers, repaired correctly first time, service time relative
to other dealers, warranty claims handled without argument,
average repair cost/year, extended warranty, underestimation of
service cost and provision of loan car.
,
The aesthetic properties of a product contribute to the identity
of a company or a brand.
Faults or defects in a product that diminish its aesthetic
properties, even those that do not reduce or alter other
dimensions of quality, are often cause for rejection.
Aesthetics refers to how the product looks feels, sounds,
tastes, or smells.
It is clearly a matter of personal judgments and a reflection of
individual preference. Nevertheless, there appear to be some
patterns in consumers' rankings of products on the basis of taste.
AESTHETICS OR STYLE
Perceived Quality is the quality attributed to a good or
service based on indirect measures
Perception is not always reality.
Consumers do not always have complete information
about a product's or service's attributes; indirect
measures may be their only basis for comparing brands.
A product's durability for example, can seldom be
observed directly; it usually must be inferred from
various tangible and intangible aspects of the product.
PERCEIVED QUALITY:
Dimensions of quality by TUYIZERE Delphin

More Related Content

PPTX
Dimensions of quality as related to a service and product
PDF
Measuring service quality
PPTX
Dimensions of Product & Service Quality
PPT
Product Quality
PPTX
Product Quality
PPTX
DOCX
Objectives of service quality
PPTX
Dimensions of quality as related to a service and product
Measuring service quality
Dimensions of Product & Service Quality
Product Quality
Product Quality
Objectives of service quality

What's hot (17)

PPTX
Service quality
DOCX
A project report on service quality
PPTX
PPT
Om quality dimensions process
PPTX
Customer perceptions of service
PPT
Ashwini Telang - lean 6 sigma - dimensions of quality
PPTX
Service quality
DOCX
Service Quality in the Hotel Industry
DOC
Mba project-report-service-quality-banks
PPTX
Dimensions of Service Quality
PPT
Mkt 350 chapter_2
PPT
Service Quality
PPTX
PPT
TAP Quality Awareness Training
PPTX
Quality, needs of quality and importance of quality. Total quality management.
PPT
Service Quality
Service quality
A project report on service quality
Om quality dimensions process
Customer perceptions of service
Ashwini Telang - lean 6 sigma - dimensions of quality
Service quality
Service Quality in the Hotel Industry
Mba project-report-service-quality-banks
Dimensions of Service Quality
Mkt 350 chapter_2
Service Quality
TAP Quality Awareness Training
Quality, needs of quality and importance of quality. Total quality management.
Service Quality
Ad

Similar to Dimensions of quality by TUYIZERE Delphin (20)

PPTX
TQM
PDF
Quality control
DOC
Tqm notes five units
PPT
service quality.pptyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
PDF
Quality systems management
PPTX
Leadership and Management TQM TLM - 504 Ch-1.pptx
PPTX
Total quality management
DOCX
Quality by design
PPT
Chapter 2 Quality as competitive advantage [autosaved]
PDF
MEASURING-PERFORMANCE-IN-OPERATION-MANAGEMENT (1).pdf
PDF
Production Quality control in fashion industry -Part 1 by Rajesh Sharma, Chan...
PPTX
Lecture 1 (quality)
PPT
Pengantar kualitas (hasmand)
PDF
System Reliability Engineering And Plant Maintenance
PPT
Quality Control Importance and Tools use for QC by Nitin Shekapure
PPT
Tqm vtumba module 1
PDF
Introduction to Quality management_2024.pdf
PPTX
Quality management and Material Planning
PPTX
Quality dimensions for BMS
PPTX
Quality Control.pptx
TQM
Quality control
Tqm notes five units
service quality.pptyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Quality systems management
Leadership and Management TQM TLM - 504 Ch-1.pptx
Total quality management
Quality by design
Chapter 2 Quality as competitive advantage [autosaved]
MEASURING-PERFORMANCE-IN-OPERATION-MANAGEMENT (1).pdf
Production Quality control in fashion industry -Part 1 by Rajesh Sharma, Chan...
Lecture 1 (quality)
Pengantar kualitas (hasmand)
System Reliability Engineering And Plant Maintenance
Quality Control Importance and Tools use for QC by Nitin Shekapure
Tqm vtumba module 1
Introduction to Quality management_2024.pdf
Quality management and Material Planning
Quality dimensions for BMS
Quality Control.pptx
Ad

Recently uploaded (20)

PPTX
preoerative assessment in anesthesia and critical care medicine
PDF
Copy of OB - Exam #2 Study Guide. pdf
PPTX
Effects of lipid metabolism 22 asfelagi.pptx
PDF
Transcultural that can help you someday.
PPTX
Radiation Dose Management for Patients in Medical Imaging- Avinesh Shrestha
PPTX
NRP and care of Newborn.pptx- APPT presentation about neonatal resuscitation ...
PDF
Comparison of Swim-Up and Microfluidic Sperm Sorting.pdf
PDF
OSCE Series ( Questions & Answers ) - Set 6.pdf
PPTX
Human Reproduction: Anatomy, Physiology & Clinical Insights.pptx
PPTX
Manage HIV exposed child and a child with HIV infection.pptx
PDF
The_EHRA_Book_of_Interventional Electrophysiology.pdf
PDF
Calcified coronary lesions management tips and tricks
PPTX
CARDIOVASCULAR AND RENAL DRUGS.pptx for health study
PDF
AGE(Acute Gastroenteritis)pdf. Specific.
PPT
Infections Member of Royal College of Physicians.ppt
PDF
SEMEN PREPARATION TECHNIGUES FOR INTRAUTERINE INSEMINATION.pdf
PPTX
Vaccines and immunization including cold chain , Open vial policy.pptx
PDF
OSCE SERIES ( Questions & Answers ) - Set 3.pdf
PDF
Plant-Based Antimicrobials: A New Hope for Treating Diarrhea in HIV Patients...
DOCX
PEADIATRICS NOTES.docx lecture notes for medical students
preoerative assessment in anesthesia and critical care medicine
Copy of OB - Exam #2 Study Guide. pdf
Effects of lipid metabolism 22 asfelagi.pptx
Transcultural that can help you someday.
Radiation Dose Management for Patients in Medical Imaging- Avinesh Shrestha
NRP and care of Newborn.pptx- APPT presentation about neonatal resuscitation ...
Comparison of Swim-Up and Microfluidic Sperm Sorting.pdf
OSCE Series ( Questions & Answers ) - Set 6.pdf
Human Reproduction: Anatomy, Physiology & Clinical Insights.pptx
Manage HIV exposed child and a child with HIV infection.pptx
The_EHRA_Book_of_Interventional Electrophysiology.pdf
Calcified coronary lesions management tips and tricks
CARDIOVASCULAR AND RENAL DRUGS.pptx for health study
AGE(Acute Gastroenteritis)pdf. Specific.
Infections Member of Royal College of Physicians.ppt
SEMEN PREPARATION TECHNIGUES FOR INTRAUTERINE INSEMINATION.pdf
Vaccines and immunization including cold chain , Open vial policy.pptx
OSCE SERIES ( Questions & Answers ) - Set 3.pdf
Plant-Based Antimicrobials: A New Hope for Treating Diarrhea in HIV Patients...
PEADIATRICS NOTES.docx lecture notes for medical students

Dimensions of quality by TUYIZERE Delphin

  • 2. Definitions of quality vary from person to person or organization to organization, but in general, we can say that quality has something to do with the specifications and requirements of the customer being met by the supplier. DEFINITIONS OF QUALITY
  • 3. In addition, quality is related very closely to aspects such as pricing and costs in comparison to the products of competitors. Some people suggest quality as a 'moving target'; in other words, it is something which is difficult to reach an agreement on the meaning and definition. ,
  • 4. Consistency Perfection Compliance with policies and procedures Doing it right the first time Providing a good, usable product Delighting or pleasing customers. BELOW ARE SOME DEFINITIONS OF QUALITY WE USUALLY COME ACROSS
  • 5. Fuji Xerox Hong Kong Quality means providing our external and internal customers with innovative products and services that fully satisfy their requirements. ,
  • 6. Hong Kong Petrochemical Co. Ltd. Quality means understanding the requirements and expectations of customers and supplying them with products and services to satisfying their expectations and needs. ,
  • 7. Philip B Crosby: Conformance to requirements. Crosby believes that as long as requirements are met then this means quality. The important point is that requirements are mutually agreed between customer and supplier. ,
  • 8. Eight dimensions of product quality management can be used at a strategic level to analyze quality characteristics. ,
  • 9. 1. Performance 2. Features 3. Reliability 4. Conformance 5. Durability 6. Serviceability 7. Aesthetics or Style 8. Perceived Quality GARVIN'S EIGHT DIMENSIONS CAN BE SUMMARIZED AS FOLLOWS:
  • 10. Performance refers to a product's primary operating characteristics. This dimension of quality involves measurable attributes; brands can usually be ranked objectively on individual aspects of performance. PERFORMANCE:
  • 11. Performance is often a source of contention between customers and suppliers, particularly when deliverables are not adequately defined within specifications. The performance of a product often influences the profitability or reputation of the end-user. ,
  • 12. Features are additional characteristics that enhance the appeal (Attractiveness that interests) of the product or service to the user. Similar thinking can be applied to features, a second dimension of quality that is often a secondary aspect of performance. Features are the "bells and whistles" of products and services, those characteristics that supplement their basic functioning. FEATURES
  • 13. Reliability is the likelihood that a product will not fail within a specific time period. This is a key element for users who need the product to work without fail. RELIABILITY:
  • 14. Conformance is the precision with which the product or service meets the specified standards. CONFORMANCE
  • 15. All products and services involve specifications of some sort. When products are developed, these specifications are set and a target is set, for instance the materials used or the dimension of the product. Not only the target but also the tolerance (the range of permitted deviation from the target) is defined. One problem with this approach is that there is little interest in whether the specifications have been met exactly as long as the tolerance limits are met. ,
  • 16. Durability measures the length of a product’s life. When the product can be repaired, estimating durability is more complicated. The item will be used until it is no longer economical to operate it. This happens when the repair rate and the associated costs increase significantly. Technically, durability can be defined as the amount of use one gets from a product before it deteriorates DURABILITY
  • 17. Serviceability is the speed with which the product can be put into service when it breaks down, as well as the competence and the behavior of the service person. Serviceability involves the consumer's ease of obtaining repair service SERVICEABILITY
  • 18. Important attributes for the serviceability dimension are service warranty, parts warranty, parts availability, distance to dealer service centers, distance to service parts center-dealer, distance to service parts center individual, length of wait for service appointment, schedule of preventive maintenance, employees listen to customers, information regarding repairs, courteous service centers, repaired correctly first time, service time relative to other dealers, warranty claims handled without argument, average repair cost/year, extended warranty, underestimation of service cost and provision of loan car. ,
  • 19. The aesthetic properties of a product contribute to the identity of a company or a brand. Faults or defects in a product that diminish its aesthetic properties, even those that do not reduce or alter other dimensions of quality, are often cause for rejection. Aesthetics refers to how the product looks feels, sounds, tastes, or smells. It is clearly a matter of personal judgments and a reflection of individual preference. Nevertheless, there appear to be some patterns in consumers' rankings of products on the basis of taste. AESTHETICS OR STYLE
  • 20. Perceived Quality is the quality attributed to a good or service based on indirect measures Perception is not always reality. Consumers do not always have complete information about a product's or service's attributes; indirect measures may be their only basis for comparing brands. A product's durability for example, can seldom be observed directly; it usually must be inferred from various tangible and intangible aspects of the product. PERCEIVED QUALITY: