Everyday objects such as toothbrushes or shaving devices have to meet increasingly higher design and quality requirements. Shorter product life cycles place high demands on development and production processes. In between the single product development steps, the aesthetically shaped prototypes must be repeatedly checked for compliance with the design specifications—practically impossible with traditional measuring technology. Proctor & Gamble (to which Braun belongs) relies on metrotomography from Carl Zeiss to develop high-quality products in a short time for volume production.

Small electronic devices such as shavers, toothbrushes and hair dryers must meet the high standards of quality at Proctor & Gamble (P&G). In addition to their attractive designs, modern products are also frequently assembled from single parts made of various materials.

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