Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
I went to the 2025! CSPI-EXPO held at Makuhari Messe! Part 1

This is Airman's hybrid generator.
Have generators really come this far?!?!
That's the general idea, but apparently it's a hydrogen fuel cell generator.
From what I’ve heard, it seems the industry has been rapidly shifting toward hydrogen-powered ○○ since last year, and
I hear that the use of hydrogen is on the rise even in large engines, such as those found in generators and compressors...

There was a hydrogen generator at Denyo, too.
It seems it hasn't been released yet.
It was twice the size of a regular generator, lol.
I guess the mechanics are still a bit tricky, aren't they?

This kind of design that lets you see the inner workings is just irresistible to anyone who loves machines.
I wish all machines were like this!!
That's what I'm thinking, lol
You can eat while watching the machines in action up close, lol.
Looking at these trends in the hydrogen sector, I wonder if Toyota’s strategy is really starting to pay off?? lol
When you think about it, Toyota is truly incredible.
If the development of large engines and the supply of hydrogen become more common in the future, it seems likely that they’ll be installed in large heavy machinery as well.

At this year's CSPI, there were simply so many foreign companies, and Chinese companies in particular made up a significant portion of them.
I got the impression that most Japanese manufacturers these days focus more on software than on hardware.
The heavy equipment sector is particularly strong overseas.
There are many heavy equipment manufacturers in Japan as well, but since the trend has been toward tilt rotators for the past few years, overseas companies have the edge.
If you're not familiar with tilt rotators, check out this YouTube video.
Naoki will explain all sorts of things to you in detail, lol.

This is the familiar? Eurodrill hammer for drilling.


I'm not entirely sure about the size of the hammer, but I think the one in the photo above is a fairly small model.
It might even be possible that we won't be able to make hammers in Japan anymore, huh?
These days, even Japanese-made engines are pretty bad, you know.
See you later.



