Question: Which of these publications looks at the online electronics industry; Sentimentalist Magazine or the EE Times?

Context articles: Sentimentalist Magazine
Challenging the Chip
Alexander I. Poltorak
Koyo Electronics Corporation Limited
EE Times
Tech tabloid
The PC Weenies
Electronic News
Mobile Electronic Certified Professional
Electronics industry in Japan

Sentimentalist Magazine is an American magazine of indie rock music and culture, published quarterly.
Challenging the Chip is a 2006 book on "labor rights and environmental justice in the global electronics industry" edited by Ted Smith, David A. Sonnenfeld, and David Naguib Pellow .
 It is published by Temple University Press.
 In three parts, the book looks at global electronics, environmental justice and labor rights, and electronic waste and extended producer responsibility.
 In four appendices, the book also deals with the principles of environmental justice, the computer take-back campaign, sample shareholder resolutions, and the electronics recycler's pledge of true stewardship.
Alexander I. Poltorak (born 1957) is a Russian-born American author, entrepreneur, physicist and scholar.
 He co-authored two books on intellectual property: "Essentials of Intellectual Property" and "Essentials of Licensing of Intellectual Property", both published by John Wiley & Sons.
 He is the founder, Chairman and CEO of General Patent Corporation (GPC), an intellectual property firm focusing on patent licensing and enforcement.
 He is also the founder and President of American Innovators for Patent Reform, a non-profit trade association representing inventors and other stakeholders in the debate over the future of the U.S. patent system.
 Dr. Poltorak is a member of the IAM (Intellectual Asset Management) Strategy 250 – The World’s Leading IP Strategists.
 Dr. Poltorak has been interviewed by CNN, Wired.com, Inc. magazine, CFO Magazine, InstitutionalInvestor.com, WallStreetReporter.com, The New York Times, Bloomberg TV and several others, for his input as well as perspective on patent related news.
 He has been extensively quoted in publications such as Wall Street Journal, EE Times Article, the IAM Magazine and various other news media.
Koyo Electronics (Kōyō Denki) and its subsidiary Koyo Electronics Industry (Kōyō Denshi Kōgyō), often collectively referred to as just Koyo, are Japanese electronics companies based in Kodaira, Tokyo that manufactured radios since 1955 until 1973, and now its subsidiary manufactures industrial electronics devices and factory automation control systems.
EE Times (Electronic Engineering Times) is an online electronics industry magazine published in the United States by AspenCore Media an Arrow Electronics company.
 The American print edition ceased with the December 2012 issue, but the magazine continues to produce print editions in China and Taiwan.
A Tech tabloid is a type of news media that mainly concentrates on technology news: science, IT, semiconductors, telecoms and related issues, but also takes on a less formal and more humorous approach than traditional technology publications such as EE Times or EDN.
 They are professional in nature, though, rather than community-based technology news sites such as Digg or Slashdot.
The PC Weenies is a webcomic with a special focus on technology humor and geek culture, as experienced through the lives of the fictitious Weiner family.
 "The PC Weenies" was created and launched on the web in October 1998 by Krishna M. Sadasivam, a former electrical engineer.
 The series has enjoyed success in web and print media.
 Most notably, "The PC Weenies" was the first webcomic to appear regularly on CNET.
 "The PC Weenies" currently appear in print within Tau Beta Pi's The BENT publication.
 The comic has also appeared within print in EE Times, the largest electronic engineering publication in the world.
 The PC Weenies webcomic also appears regularly on BBspot.
Electronic News was a publication that covered the electronics industry, from semiconductor equipment and materials to military/aerospace electronics to supercomputers.
 It was originally a weekly trade newspaper, which covered all aspects of the electronics industry, including semiconductors, computers, software, communications, space and even television electronics.
The Mobile Electronic Certified Professional (MECP) is a certificate of achievement program in the United States that it is managed and administered by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA).
 The purpose of this certification is to ensure that individuals who install after-market electronics into vehicles and other vessels (such as aircraft or watercraft) do so in a consistent, safe, and reliable manner.
 Designed for mobile electronics installers, MECP certification training teaches the theory and practice of the 12-volt electronics industry.
 Exam questions and course content focus on "real-world" scenarios such as "eliminating noise, selecting proper gauge wires, determining ground locations and dealing with customer issues."
 Major organizations such as Best Buy subsidiary Geek Squad has adopted the MECP into its job requirements.
 There are four levels of certification offered through CEA, including three technical certifications of varying degrees, and one sales certification.
The Japanese electronics industry is the largest consumer electronics industry in the world, though the share of these Japanese companies gradually declined by competition from South Korea, Taiwan and China.
 Japan still has a number of companies that produce television, camcorders, audio and video players, etc.