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A lot of buyers look at anodizing near the end of an enclosure project. I understand why. By that point, people are tired. They have

A buyer can spend days talking about board layout, port position, gasket choice, and machining tolerance, then make the anodizing decision in a few minutes.

A metal enclosure can look excellent on the table and still create trouble the moment it enters an EMI test. I have seen that gap

A metal enclosure can look excellent on the bench and still behave badly in an EMI test. I have seen that contrast more than once,

Metal-to-metal contact sounds comforting. I understand why. Two metal parts touch each other. The enclosure closes. The screws go in. The seam looks neat. A

A metal enclosure can look serious, clean, and expensive on the bench, yet still fail EMI shielding because of something that seems almost too small

A metal enclosure can look solid, neat, and expensive on the bench, yet still fail in a place many people barely notice. That place is

A metal enclosure can look clean, tight, and well made on the bench, yet still leak EMI through a line so small that people barely

A metal enclosure can sit on the table looking clean, expensive, and fully under control, and still fail EMC because of a line so small