"Business Show '96"has reached its second day, and the companion lady is about to finally start to get the lines. It was fine today and the sidewalk t...
“Business Show ’96”has reached its second day, and the companion lady is about to finally start to get the lines. It was fine today and the sidewalk to Tokyo Big Sight was hot even in the morning.
Retreat of desktop PCs What I noticed at this business show is that there are few desktop PCs on display. Even if desktop PCs are on display, the PC itself is often not the main character, but part of some information service or application.
Except for Mitsubishi Electric’s apricot series, which has just returned to the consumer PC market, there are almost no main booths.
Even the “reference exhibit” machines, which have a strong facial appearance of next-generation machines, had almost no desktops, and the only thing that caught my eye was Matsushita Electric’s home computer with a touch panel.
By the way, I noticed today that Fujitsu, which is sweeping the personal market with DeskPower, is not participating.
● Information equipment is not the only business
I am always looking forward to the business show regulars, the booth on the left demonstrating the sole massage machine, and the tornado to promote smoke separation! The booth on the right, which sells conference room equipment that wakes up and inhales cigarette smoke (white band in the middle). I have been exhibiting for many years, and I just searched for it every year. If you haven’t seen it, check it out.
● Let’s make rubber stamps happily
Enter the “Taiko van!” (32,800 yen) found at the King Jim booth, like a tepla, print the image on the attached pad, and wash out the stamp surface in the procedure of plate making and exposure. It’s done. It also has an automatic format function inherited from Tepla, which is the stationery I want most now.
Campless A two-step foot-operated campress (6,480 yen) that crushes cans. It is said that it will be crushed suitable for recycling. I want a little, but I’m sorry that I can only use up to 360 ml. I wish I could crush up to a 1 liter beer can.
● Sanyo’s 3D stereoscopic vision
Sanyo’s 3D vision, which does not require glasses, can screen 2D and 3D in the same way. Demonstrations were being held side by side. If you take a picture, it will be 2D, so there is no picture.
● Protect your body from
electromagnetic waves The electromagnetic wave shield panel “Shield Man” exhibited at the Koshida Shoji booth. Surround the monitor with a panel. I continued to demonstrate the effect of moving the panel back and forth manually. Thank you for your hard work.
[Notice] Tomorrow, we will report mainly on the wear of companions of each company.
News
Bloomberg Technology Bloomberg Technology
- Mistral AI Says Companies Aim to Keep Control of Modelson 2026年3月3日 at PM 4:50
Mistral AI Chief Revenue Officer Marjorie Janiewicz discusses government input on AI regulation, how companies are transforming their business through technology, and the impact of AI on jobs. She speaks on the sidelines of Bloomberg Invest. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Arougheti Says Getting Larger in PE Might Make Sense for Areson 2026年3月3日 at PM 4:40
"There’s an argument that someone of our size and global reach should be larger, generally in private equity," Ares Management CEO Michael Arougheti says during a discussion with Bloomberg's Dani Burger at Bloomberg Invest. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Arougheti Says Iran Hasn't Changed Ares' 2026 Outlookon 2026年3月3日 at PM 4:34
Ares Management CEO Michael Arougheti says the outbreak of war in the Middle East hasn’t changed his investment expectations for how 2026 will play out during a discussion with Bloomberg's Dani Burger at Bloomberg Invest. (Source: Bloomberg)
- The AI-Native Investment Thesison 2026年3月3日 at PM 4:14
Rudina Seseri, Founder and Managing Partner of Glasswing Ventures, discusses investing in companies where artificial intelligence is the core architectural foundation, capital flows shaping the sector and how to identify the next generation of corporate winners, with Bloomberg's Carol Massar at Bloomberg Invest 2026 in New York. (Source: Bloomberg)
- NASCAR AI Specialist on Race to Innovateon 2026年3月3日 at PM 4:13
Rich Bowman, AI Operations Specialist, Emerging Platforms at NASCAR, discusses how one of the world’s most data-intensive sports is deploying artificial intelligence, from real-time race engineering to fan engagement and strategic capital allocation with Bloomberg's Carol Massar at Bloomberg Invest 2026 in New York. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Goldman’s Bantwal on Private Credit Software Concernson 2026年3月3日 at PM 4:09
Vivek Bantwal, global co-head of private credit at Goldman Sachs, discusses the technical and fundamental issues he sees impacting private credit and examines software concentration across the industry. He speaks on the sidelines of Bloomberg Invest. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Mistral AI, Citi Discuss Applying Models in Financeon 2026年3月3日 at PM 3:38
Mistral AI Chief Revenue Officer, Marjorie Janiewicz and Citi Global Head of AI, Shobhit Varshney discuss how advanced AI models are being implemented across financial services, how firms are measuring return on investment and where competitive advantage is emerging. They spoke with Bloomberg’s Tim Stenovec at Bloomberg Invest 2026 in New York. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Apollo's Rowan Says AI Will Lead to Biggest Need for Capital Everon 2026年3月3日 at PM 3:16
Marc Rowan, CEO and co-founder of Apollo Global Management, says the company has no software exposure in its private equity portfolio during a discussion with Bloomberg News Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait at Bloomberg Invest. (Source: Bloomberg)
