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Made in Bangladesh

OP-SEED Co., (BD) Ltd. was established in May, 1997 and makes component parts for vending machines using full line of LED Lamps, LED Bulbs, Beam and Down-lights, Fluorescent Tubes, Multi-color Chip LED Lamps and etc. which use eco-friendly LED and other electronic components like Current Sensors and Piezoelectric Transformers.

Over the years, the company has invested and lined up a wide range of facilities to manufacture LED incorporating products using a fully integrated system from molding to bonding, SMT to assembly which includes state-of-the art flexible ultra-speed multiple die bonders, wire bonders, transfer molding, dicing, test handler, and taping for all important processes, conducted in high-efficient clean rooms to ensure superior quality.

The facilities also include silicon molding and plastic injection molding machines, pipe molding for tubes for florescent lamps. They also include SMT Chip Mounters that feature original circuit designs to mount various kinds of SMT components and manufacture of high value-added application products with full multi automation line to keep pace with new innovations and the needs and demands of customers.

LED Lighting Products
DOWN-LIGHT
LED-TUBELIGHT (FLORESCENT-LAMP)
LED ELECTRIC BULB
DICHROIC HALOGEN LED LAMP
LINEAR LED LAMP
BOARD LIGHT 910
REFLECTIVE LED LAMP



Noman textiles is one of the larger integrated terry towel manufacturing units in Bangladesh.

 
Barisal is the next Ship-building hub for domestic passenger vessels and boasts several large yards. This is in addition to the five other hubs at NarayanGanj, MeghnaGhat, Chittagong, Khulna and the planned ones at Payra/Patuakhali.

 
Such a good thread :tup: really enjoyed readin some of it, is there anything else more recent?
 
Such a good thread :tup: really enjoyed readin some of it, is there anything else more recent?

Ami ekjon ar ekla parinarey bhai, tomrao majhey moddhey post dio - taholey thread ta oporer dikey thakey.....

I'll try to post new stuff once in a while....
 
Ami ekjon ar ekla parinarey bhai, tomrao majhey moddhey post dio - taholey thread ta oporer dikey thakey.....

I'll try to post new stuff once in a while....


That's a good idea, because you were doing such a good job no one else probably thought to step in. :D Whenever I see something relevant to this, I'll post it on this thread.
 
Corporate AV on one of the leading footwear manufacturer/exporter in Bangladesh named FB Footwear Ltd.

Leatherex Footwear (Japan/Bangladesh JV) manufacturer/exporter in Bangladesh for Japanese market

Amrita Makin Islam,DMD Picard Bangladesh (manufacturer/exporter in Bangladesh) talks about High end bags and leather accessories made in Bangladesh and the barriers to marketing these goodsin EU markets

Kotobuki Bangladesh assembles leads, coupler housings and terminals for vehicles with high precision using specialist equipment. Outflow of defective products is prevented using thorough inspection systems and high-performance test equipment. Kotobuki also assembles incidental control devices and units such as seat heating products.

Video of sweater manufacturer/exporter in Bangladesh at a factory using Stoll knitting machines. Unlike common perception this is not a sweat shop! See high-tech computer controlled machinery used in quality sweater production.

Arild Klokkerhaug talks about the effort of Bangladesh branding in exports
 
GLOBATT batteries (by RahimAfrooz Ltd.) being exported to EU and Japan markets

GLOBATT Battery - Cambodia TVC

Bangladesh IT services exports - Bangladesh's IT Secretary says Bangladesh Has Digitized Its Entire Land Records

Walton Lifts - VVVF basic lifts equal to any brand in the world.

Walton LED TV research center

Summit Technopolis Ltd. - Kaliakoir Hi tech Park, Bangladesh visualization (Under construction)

 
'Virgo Fish' is typical of the mid-sized agri exporters locally that specialize in fish processing. frozen fish filets specifically....

 
600 tonnes capacity barge-mounted crane developed by Bengal Electric (BEI). Bengal is also involved in transport-logistics of heavy 300 ton Power electrical items like Large gas turbine generators, transformers and stators for many projects in Bangladesh.

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Coffee from the Hill Tracts

Abu Siddique


Cultivation of coffee has gained popularity in the Chittagong Hill Tracts recently which has led many hilly people into producing coffee on small scale. Coffee has never been commercially produced in Bangladesh but now the scene is changing and the locally produced coffee has already earned a moniker – the Hill Tract Blend.

Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute has been running a pilot project to promote coffee in the Khagrachhari for the last few years

When we wish to have a cup of coffee, many of us love to think about various flavors that are produced in Latin American, African or Indonesian blends. Despite the drink’s popularity, coffee was never commercially produced in Bangladesh, not until now.

The situation has been gradually changing in recent years as people living in the hilly areas have started producing coffee, though on small scale. The locally produced product has already earned a moniker – the Hill Tract Blend.

Fonkal Bawm is one of the farmers who has taken an interest in coffee plantation.

“I sold my first harvest of 80kg for Tk10,400 to a customer from Dhaka last year. I grew them on 25 trees,” he told the Dhaka Tribune when this correspondent visited his plantation recently.

Inspired by the profit, this year, he has planted coffee seedlings on five acres of new land. It will take approximately four years for the newly planted coffee trees to bear fruit. There is typically one major harvest a year.

Coffee trees does not require separate land as they can be planted alongside other crops on the same plot.

Fonkal planted around 5,000 coffee trees in his five-acre orchard where he produces crops like papya and pineapple.

A number of indigenous communities have been living in the Chittagong Hill Tracts – Khagrachhari, Bandarbans and Rangamati – for a long time.

Among them, the Bawm community has long been growing coffee at their homes since they drink it daily.

Commercial coffee production in the area got an unexpected boost when the “North End Coffee Roasters,” a popular coffee shop in Dhaka, started procuring coffee from the locals. The cafe introduced it as “Hill Tracts Blend,” an official of the North End said.

Apart from the Bawm, other indigenous communities have taken an interest in coffee plantation thanks to the patronisation of different non-government organisations including Arannayak Foundation and Moanoghar.

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“We trained 51 Mro and Khumi families in Bandarban and gave them 15,300 seedlings this year to promote coffee cultivation,” Kirti Nishan Chakma, general secretary of Moanoghar, said.

“We hope the coffee trees will bear fruits after four to five years. We plan to buy coffee from them at fair price and introduce the product in markets at home and abroad,” he added.

Kirti said their efforts aim at ensuring socio-economic improvement of the hilly communities as well as setting up a secured marketplace for coffee producers in Bangladesh.

In addition, Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute has been running a pilot project to promote coffee in the Khagrachhari for the last few years.

Department of Agriculture Extension Director General Md Hamidur Rahman told the Dhaka Tribune: “The government’s endeavour is still in the piloting phase. If we are successful, the government will promote coffee cultivation and its marketing in the hill tracts.”
 
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