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WELCOME TO KAWEI

Kawei Electronic Co., Ltd is a manufacturer of professional audio & DJ equipment, which has more than 30 years of experience in OEM, complying with ISO quality management systems.
Kawei Electronic Co., Ltd employs more than 200 staff including a R&D team full of innovative spirit. Our possession of first-ranking professional 
production equipment and testing equipment enables us to ensure quality of every procedure of production. 
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MIXERS & DJ MIXERS

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LOUDSPEAKERS

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NEWS

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02-26 2022

The Qingming Festival Is From April 3 To April 5, 2022

The public holiday in China is from April 3 to April 5, 2022. Tomb Sweeping — the Most Important Custom of Qingming Festival People commemorate and show respect to their ancestors by visiting their graves, offering food, tea or wine, burning incense, burning or offering joss paper (representing money), etc. They sweep the tombs, remove weeds, and add fresh soil to the graves. They might stick willow branches, flowers, or plastic plants on the tomb. They pray before their ancestors' graves and beseech them to bless their families. However, the custom has been greatly simplified today, especially in cities, where many people only put flowers to the dead relatives. Putting Willow Branches on Gates During the Qingming Festival, some people wear soft willow branches and place the branches on gates and front doors. People believe that this custom will ward off wandering evil spirits during Qingming. That willows are considered magical is mainly a Buddhist influence. Traditional pictures of the Goddess of Mercy Guanyin often show her seated on a rock with a willow branch in a vase of water at her side. The goddess used this mysterious water and branch to scare away demons.  

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02-26 2022

New Products Launching

We have recently added some new DJ mixer models to our product ranges. Please talk to our sales team for more details. 

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02-26 2022

Hong Kong Electronics Fair (Spring Edition) has been rescheduled

HKTDC has made reschedule announcement for the upcoming HK Electronics Fair in April. Details of any new arrangements will be announced in due course.

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02-26 2022

We have upgraded our Surface Mount Device to YAMAHA which is the world’s fastest speed and versatility in its class worldwide

SMT produces electronic circuits in which the components are directly mounted onto the printed circuit boards (PCBs). Surface-mount devices (SMDs) are the result. This technology replaces through-hole using wire lead component construction. Many components for SMT, often referred to as surface mount devices or SMDs, are smaller and lighter than their counterparts because they have short pins, smaller leads (or no leads at all).

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EU

EU RoHS Directive Review Process Launched

On 14 February 2022, the European Commission triggered a review process of the rules limiting the use of certain harmful substances in electrical and electronic equipment. The review process is intended to simplify, as well as increase the efficiency of, the current rules and enhance their enforcement in the EU Member States. Feedback is sought from interested parties until 14 March 2022. The European Commission is calling for evidence from economic operators and any other party that may be impacted by, or interested in, the EU rules restricting certain harmful substances in electrical and electrical equipment (EEE). Hong Kong sellers of consumer electronics will recall that EU legislation restricting the use of hazardous substances in EEE has been in place since 2003, in the form of the RoHS Directive. The Directive has been amended a number of times; it currently restricts the use of 10 hazardous substances in EEE. These include four phthalates, as well as lead and cadmium. The RoHS Directive also complements Directive 2012/19/EU on Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE). An evaluation of the RoHS Directive has thrown up some concerns concerning its practical operation. These point, in particular, to a high administrative burden and complexity of provisions, regarding, for example, procedures on granting, renewing or revoking exemptions to substance restrictions, which are felt to be complex and have in part proved to be impracticable in their application. There are also issues of predictability (or a lack thereof) for economic operators and an overall high administrative burden. It is additionally noted that there are insufficiently clear provisions on how the restriction process is triggered, as well as confusion over whether these should be found in RoHS or in the REACH Regulation. There are, furthermore, enforcement difficulties, in particular in the context of ecommerce; certain unclear and outdated provisions on spare parts or scope; and insufficient provisions to support the circular economy (e.g. for secondary resources). The problems that have been identified mainly affect (although to differing degrees) economic operators, public authorities including the European Commission, workers in the recycling sector, and the public at large. It is highlighted that the RoHS Directive addresses consumer goods (EEE) of high economic relevance. Such goods are part of a crossborder market that is continually growing, relying on the free movement of goods between the EU Member States. The environmental issues addressed also have crossborder effects (i.e., emissions of hazardous substances into the environment), while recycling markets function across borders. As a result, a harmonised approach – taken at EU level – is viewed as being crucial to avoid barriers to trade and distortion of competition in the EU, as well as to establish a sustainable circular economy. The Commission indicates that, to address the problems identified, a range of possible measures will be considered, keeping in mind that these will have to be aligned with the EU’s overall environmental and health objectives, such as those set down in the EU Chemicals Strategy and the Sustainable Products Initiative. In order to tackle the issues raised, the Commission has drawn up an initial nonexhaustive list of possible options. These represent a mix of predominantly legislative and nonlegislative (e.g. guidance) measures, and include the following: Maintain the RoHS Directive as it stands and introduce certain non-legislative (‘soft’) measures, such as an update of the RoHS FAQ document. The guidance would, among other things, explain interactions with, e.g., the REACH Regulation and the Ecodesign Directive. Reform the substance restriction provisions, including timelines and procedure, and clarify links and potential overlaps with the REACH Regulation and the Ecodesign Directive. Revise the provisions for spare parts, as well as update and clarify the scope of the RoHS Directive. Reform the provisions on enforcement and market surveillance, while possibly addressing e-commerce challenges and providing further guidance. The Commission openly acknowledges that for some changes to the RoHS Directive, such as stricter criteria regarding exemptions so as to encourage more and faster substitution of restricted substances, there may well be increased initial costs for industry, including for SMEs, throughout companies’ supply chains. Indeed, in general, due to their limited resources, SMEs may – it is stated – need to outsource some actions and hence may experience greater impacts than larger companies. It is felt that an improved regulatory framework for the restriction of hazardous substances in EEE will lead to more coherent and efficient restrictions. This would contribute to the protection of human health and the environment, including the environmentally sound recovery and disposal of waste EEE.  Any changes to the R
2022-02-26
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