Final Sketch
Although it is not stated or depicted in our previous decision matrix, my team and I have decided to go with a different solution. We will be using the same concept and design as the "Three Prong Design", but replacing three with seven. This will help the user incorporate multiple glasses in the cleaning process. A glass that would take 30 seconds to clean would be great, but with the same amount of work and time to create the machine, the user would be able to clean two glasses. In order to make the impossible possible, we will be creating an automatic machine. Above either a rectangle or oval base, will sit seven cleaners. These cleaners will be organized in the shape of an "H." Three cleaners will line each side of the "H" while one cleaner sits in the middle along the horizontal axis. The glassware will be sitting in the middle of each vertical axis. This will result in every side of each glass being as clean as possible as well as the insides of each glass. You may be wondering what the cleaner along the horizontal axis is used for. This cleaner will basically ensure that the position of each glass is secure as well as providing key polishing along the outside of each glass. You think a couple of kids can not make a automatic machine? With a push of the old power button, you will be serving the cleanest wine glasses on the side of the Mississippi river.