Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Is this steam generator made in Germany?  I truly hate anything made in China, as I cannot afford the landfill quality of their products...
Document: it is for heavy duty home work! i love it ... i love rowenta irons.... i think it's important it is made in germany with a all life warranty!
This is my second Steam Station iron. The first one lasted over 10 years and I wouldn't buy anything else. The abundance of steam makes ironing go so much faster and gives a professional finish. The hand unit is much lighter than a quality traditional iron. The only weird thing is that there is no on/off switch. You have to plug it in to turn it on and unplug to turn it off.
I hate ironing but I wouldn't dream of wearing clothes that weren't ironed or sleeping in bedlinen that wasn't ironed either. So ironing has to be done. I have been a fan of steam generator irons for many years. This is one of the best models of its kind that I have bought. It is very effective at getting out creases in cotton, for example, and makes the workload much quicker because it is so good at what it does. Highly recommended.
I have always used Rowenta irons and this is my second steam generator, the first one died after many years of use, but this one is not near the quality. Today I had to unplug it, steam started pouring out of the bottom of the generator!
What on earth were the engineers thinking?I do like the micro holes. It does make for a more uniform spread of the steam.I promised to pass on my Superpress 050 (it still works great) to someone who can't afford one and I hate being an "Indian Giver". The jury's still out on whether I'll keep this or not. I hate disappointing my friend, but I also don't want to be stuck with an inferior iron, especially a pricey one.
No thank you. If I wanted a disposable iron I would have purchased a cheap one from Walmart. Which is what I intend to do now. Rowenta used to mean quality but now I would never buy their products. If they don't stand behind their products then I won't purchase them. Ridiculous.
After almost 4 years my iron broke - previous model (possibly because i dropped it and the plastic inside had worn out - screws broke out) and i thought i'll get a newer version. After I had checked Rowentas Homepage (in Germany) i was glad to find at least this one as the &#34;newest&#34; model.And I absolutely hate it!1.
You've already heard about the amazing reviews and they are all 100% spot on.I am going to try and fill in some blanks to be considered when purchasing this incredible time saver.1) Consider replacing your ironing board to one which holds a steam generator. We purchased an extra wide, very stable board made by Machinor - IronEase Pro.2) The entire Iron unit is awkward when it comes time to put it away.
This is my third Rowenta better quality steam generator iron (I wore the other two out) and I read the reviews before I purchased it. It does a wonderful job. I already knew that it didn't have an on/off switch, but I have it plugged into a surge protector power strip anyway, so that is no problem. This iron gets used every single day in my sewing studio by me and many others who join me to sew.
Saw my cousin with one of these in Europe and had to have one. You don't have to use any products such starch or sizing. I would recommend a good iron board since this puts out a lot of steam and if the iron board has any rust on it will be a problem.
Answer: I can't say for sure, but the ones I've gotten in the past 5 years, 4 of them, are in landfills right now.