Some energy-saving new technology and high-tech environmental protection products were displayed at the CESEXPO to let the citizens feel low-carbon technology in their daily life.

The LED lights on display in CGN New Energy Exhibition Area looked ordinary, but the PCI superconducting thermal material used in the lampboard was the "new technology" in the industry.

Mo Haijin, Deputy General Manager of CGN New Energy Holdings Co.,Ltd said: "The temperature here is over 800 ℃. We turn it off and then the heat will dissipate to 20 or 30 ℃ in 2 or 3 seconds."

When PCI superconducting thermal material is applied to LED lamps, it can continuously and stably transmit the heat inside LED chip at high speed, and effectively control the junction temperature of LED, improve the efficiency of photoelectric conversion, prolong the service life and achieve the purpose of direct energy saving.The technology has applied for more than 60 patents worldwide, and PCI superconducting thermal materials will
also be used in high-speed brakes, automotive air-conditioning, street lamps, medical physical cooling and other fields.

Broad Group brought several new products, the Clean Fresh Air Machine, which can 99.9% filter the PM2.5.

It can not only remove PM2.5, but also filter dust and purify odour. Compared with traditional fresh air machine, it has low energy consumption and high filtration efficiency. This "friendly" technology has also attracted many people to visit and experience.

It was understood that nearly 200 industry forefront technologies and innovative products were displayed at the expo, covering 6 major areas of the green manufacturing, electric energy saving, air conditioning energy saving, green data center construction, new energy vehicles and public institutions energy conservation.

The visitor He Xianyu said: "In fact, this CESEXPO was well organized with many exhibitors. We will cooperate in comprehensive energy services and energy conservation in schools, hospitals and shopping malls, which has very big development space under the support of today's policy."