Using a DOE result to predict your CpK...

[@987qwe]

Hello Paul! Thank you, I really enjoy watching your videos, being a LSS trainer and practitioner myself. With that said, I can't help but mention that most of your advice, although clearly being based in practice and experience, feels generalized and kind of vague to my taste. Dont get me wrong, a genuine "use common sense, ask questions, analyze" advice here and there is always welcome, but I always felt like there was something missing - and now I know what. This video and the previous one are exactly the LSS content I appreciate the most - specific, practical, to the point, ready to be applied, no "make right decisions - get right results" mantras. This is good stuff. Thank you for your work, keep it up!

[@paulallen5321]

Many thanks for the feedback. It's a tricky balance I guess, I try to keep the time between 10-25 mins. This is slightly longer so includes more practical stuff. But I am reviewing my content and updating as we speak. So I'll see what I can do...

[@geraintjones7192]

Hi Paul, Thanks for the video, how did the real process perform? Was the process predictable?

[@paulallen5321]

Just waiting to find out. Data will be collected in the next few weeks...

[@tyrone3668]

Why did u pick those 3 variables?

[@paulallen5321]

Hi Tyrone - the first pair of graphs allow me to reduce the spread of the results. I'm looking at the longest lines. The longest line means the process reacted strongly when we moved the variable from high to low. So we fix the S variables and use the remaining variables to hit the target...