The integration of power generation, storage, and utilization systems was highlighted on the exhibition floor. 2026 International Green Energy Expo took place from April 22 to 24, 2026, at EXCO, where solar, energy storage, and charging technologies were presented within a unified framework.
At the exhibition, KSTAR introduced a portfolio that combines inverters, energy storage systems (ESS), and charging modules, outlining a system-level approach to managing power flow from generation to consumption.
The BluePulse Series was presented as a hybrid inverter solution, including BC197/215/233DE models. Designed for 80–125 kW applications, the series is compatible with the KAC lineup and supports both power conversion and integration with energy storage systems. The configuration is intended for commercial and industrial environments where energy management across multiple components is required.
Additional product lines, including the BlueWave Series and BlueKernel Series, were also introduced. These systems are designed to coordinate inverters and storage units within a broader energy system, focusing on stable power management and flexible system configurations based on application requirements.
For commercial solar installations, the G Series inverter was presented. This three-phase, grid-connected solution supports output ranges from 50 to 80 kW and is designed for stable operation in grid-connected environments where consistent power delivery is essential.
The exhibition also included a three-phase 40 kW charging module. This component is designed to integrate with ESS and broader power systems, enabling expanded energy utilization in distributed energy environments, including electric vehicle charging infrastructure.
In the residential segment, the BlueSpark Series ESS was introduced as a newly released solution. Designed for home applications, the system supports energy storage and management, enabling increased self-consumption when combined with rooftop solar generation. Its compact configuration allows installation in residential settings.
Rather than focusing on individual product specifications, KSTAR emphasized the overall system structure, connecting generation, storage, consumption, and charging into a unified framework. This reflects the broader transition toward distributed energy systems, where managing power flow across multiple components is becoming increasingly important.
Energy systems today must address both variability in generation and changes in demand, making the integration of inverters and storage systems a key consideration. The addition of EV charging further expands the scope of energy utilization within these systems.
Moon Hee-sung, Manager, said, “We are presenting a direction that integrates inverters, ESS, and charging systems into a single structure to respond to diverse energy environments.”
At the 2026 Green Energy Expo, KSTAR’s presentation illustrated how power conversion technologies are evolving into integrated systems that connect storage and end-use applications within a unified energy framework.