Chapter 50: Complex Operation Methods

Chapter 50: Complex Operation Methods

For example, in these past few days, Wu Hao has already mastered several of the most advanced research technologies currently available to humans. However, to completely master them all and even create improvements, he still needs some time.

After all, Wu Hao cannot be constantly engaged in calculations 24 hours a day! That would only lead to severe overloading and potential damage to his brain.

Moreover, such high-intensity calculations also consume a tremendous amount of energy. Wu Hao's appetite has already increased several times compared to an average person's, making him like a super eater.

Over the next two days, Wu Hao placed numerous orders for electronic components and raw materials from technologically advanced countries in Europe and America through methods such as online remittances and transfers.

These electronic components and raw materials include those for building nuclear power facilities, supercomputers, 3D printing devices, and a series of other instruments.

Although none of these items are finished products, some of the raw materials are considered controlled resources by each country. Therefore, in order to smoothly import these purchased items into the country, Wu Hao had to put in a lot of effort. Each batch of raw materials and electronic components went through the process of falsifying addresses and information and then passing through multiple countries for transit before finally being delivered to the designated location in China.Updated chapters at novelhall.com

During this series of processes, Wu Hao had to monitor the transportation routes of these materials the entire time. For example, when these items underwent customs inspections in each country, Wu Hao had to control the inspection equipment of the customs through satellite networks to ensure the safe entry of these materials.

After undergoing transportation and arriving in another country, repeating this process several times until they finally reached China, the total time required was at least around one month.

However, although this approach was troublesome, it effectively avoided being traced.

In other words, even though the items purchased by Wu Hao were high-precision components, once they arrived in China, they would be treated as "ordinary" electronic devices upon entry.

However, although Wu Hao had already solved 90% of the electronic components and raw materials through online orders, materials such as uranium, which are used for nuclear power production and are radioactive substances, could not be obtained through online channels.

After all, such things couldn't be bought with just money.

...

In an office within the Big Underpants Building in Beijing, the person in charge of the Science and Education Exploration Channel asked his subordinate, "Did they reply?"

"No!" The subordinate shook his head. "They haven't responded to our email, and the provincial TV stations that were interested in purchasing the rights haven't received any replies either."

"Keep a close eye on it! Remember to inform me immediately if there's any news. We must obtain the exclusive broadcasting rights for this documentary series on our TV station."

Such situations were not limited to major cities in China alone. The person in charge of BBC, the most professional media organization in producing large-scale wilderness documentaries, was also closely monitoring the situation.

The level of the documentary filmed by Wu Hao was unprecedentedly high, far surpassing the wildlife documentaries they had produced before, by many times.

You see, capturing footage of these ferocious beasts in the heart of the jungle is by no means an easy task. It poses great challenges and life-threatening dangers for the photographers and other personnel involved.

Sometimes, even spending a month or longer in the jungle may not result in finding these wild beasts, let alone tracking and filming them comprehensively.

For documentaries featuring large-scale wildlife, it often takes a year or even several years to eventually obtain the desired shots and footage.

If it weren't for such difficulties, China would not have a lack of homegrown documentaries of this kind. However, currently, most of the documentaries broadcasted on major Chinese TV stations are imported from foreign countries.

After all, China still lacks individuals with a spirit of wilderness adventure, and it's only in recent years that a few capable individuals have emerged to take on such adventurous work.

For example, there's the 270 team from the show "Traveling Buddies." This man is undoubtedly an idol in the hearts of adventure enthusiasts in China.

However, his adventures are not in the primal jungles but rather in challenging dangerous areas around the world. Currently, within China, there is only one team like this.