By Clive Young. At the Winter NAMM show in Anaheim earlier this month, it was business as usual. There were product announcements, aging rockstars and their cohorts, packed aisles full of tire-kickers, and lots of music. Perhaps the most striking thing, however, was the fact that the show really was “business as usual.”

by Mel Lambert. In the week that James Cameron’s Avatar crested $1 billion in box office receipts, 3D delivery and playback was the prominent theme at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Samsung, Panasonic, Toshiba, Sony, JVC and even Vizio unveiled new 3D-TV receivers (some models even convert 2D content into immersive 3D), while ESPN, Fox Sports, DirecTV and Discovery Communications (in partnership with Sony and IMAX) plan to launch 3D-TV networks. And several brands will offer 3D-capable Blu-Ray players, while Panasonic introduced its first fully integrated, pro-quality 3D camcorder. Graphics-card guru Nvidia also unveiled 3D options for laptop and desktop PCs.

Raw materials in a staging area of sE Electronics’3000 square meter factory and headquarters in Shanghai.  All stages of manufacturing are performed onsite,save for electroplating of some metal parts. Workers manually prepare capsule housingsin the sE Electronics factory.Computer controlled CNC lathes