Therapeutic Inhalation Device Hardware Design
Budget: ₹12,500 – ₹37,500 INR
I need a complete electronic hardware solution for a therapeutic, drug-delivery device that administers medication via inhalation. The brief covers everything from early-stage architecture to a working, testable prototype.
The hardware must precisely control dose release, monitor key parameters such as airflow and temperature, and log usage data for later analysis. Size, power consumption, and patient safety are critical. Expect the design to comply with IEC-60601 and ISO-13485 principles, ready for eventual regulatory submission.
To keep the project clear, here is what I expect to receive:
• Detailed schematics and PCB layout files (Altium, KiCad, or similar)
• Component-level bill of materials with sourcing information
• Firmware source code to drive sensors, actuators, and user interface elements
• Functional prototype assembled and proven on the bench, including basic test results
• Brief verification plan outlining how the design meets inhalation drug-delivery requirements
If you have a background in therapeutic or diagnostic electronics, especially inhalers, nebulizers, or similar devices, and can guide decisions around sensors, microcontrollers, power management, and safety isolation, I’d like to hear how you would tackle this.
The hardware must precisely control dose release, monitor key parameters such as airflow and temperature, and log usage data for later analysis. Size, power consumption, and patient safety are critical. Expect the design to comply with IEC-60601 and ISO-13485 principles, ready for eventual regulatory submission.
To keep the project clear, here is what I expect to receive:
• Detailed schematics and PCB layout files (Altium, KiCad, or similar)
• Component-level bill of materials with sourcing information
• Firmware source code to drive sensors, actuators, and user interface elements
• Functional prototype assembled and proven on the bench, including basic test results
• Brief verification plan outlining how the design meets inhalation drug-delivery requirements
If you have a background in therapeutic or diagnostic electronics, especially inhalers, nebulizers, or similar devices, and can guide decisions around sensors, microcontrollers, power management, and safety isolation, I’d like to hear how you would tackle this.