Sentence examples for consumer electronics trade from inspiring English sources

"They are moving to close that last door," said Robert E. Gerson, editor of Twice, a consumer electronics trade magazine.

It had been the home and storage space for the Dwaima family, big in the Gaza watch and consumer electronics trade.

The company also played on its strengths as a leader in the convention industry — its chairman Sheldon G. Adelson created the Comdex consumer electronics trade show in 1979.

Wireless connectivity in the home was a major theme of the Internationale Funkaustellung, the largest European consumer electronics trade fair, which was expected to draw a quarter million visitors and nearly 1,500 exhibitors through Wednesday in Berlin.

Taiwan-based AntitsTechnolatestnveiled its latest fuel cell design and solution services focused on portable devices at the recent IFA 2006 show in Germany, one of the world's biggest consumer electronics trade shows.

Plenty of details have leaked out about Samsung's smartwatch plans: it's expected to be called the Galaxy Gear, and will be unveiled on 4 September ahead of the IFA consumer electronics trade show in Berlin.

Businesses offering smartphone trade-in programs like Gazelle, the nation's leading consumer electronics trade-in site, have found that purchasers of phones, acquired from customers that are eligible for unlocking, are being denied access to unlocking by carriers, even though the same phones are routinely unlocked when taken as a trade-in by those same carriers.

He began to work with consumer-electronics trade associations, made trips to Washington to lobby for the industry, and started to get involved in politics.

Dozens of prototypes were on show at a consumer-electronics trade fair in Las Vegas earlier this month, including ones from Motorola, Lenovo and Dell.

Magazine's Entrepreneur of the Year Award". He began to work with consumer-electronics trade associations, made trips to Washington to lobby for the industry, and started to get involved in politics.

But the consumer-electronics trade group already notes that technical standards unveiled by Roberts prohibit new devices with potentially popular features, such as applications that mix cable television programming with online video, from reaching consumers.