Regarding the promotion of radio, the military had also become directly involved this time. After all, radio held enormous military value, so in order to better strengthen its preliminary experimental use within the armed forces, the military's affiliated research groups had already begun taking action.
"The application of radio cannot be separated from the transmission of information, and its practical use lies in the specific field of wireless telegraphy. Previously, our military could only transmit messages through wired telegraphs, but laying lines is subject to enormous limitations and greatly delays the delivery of military intelligence. Radio, meanwhile, offers tremendous flexibility in this regard."
"Of course, radio also has a drawback: its signals travel directly through the air. This means the enemy can obtain our information by building signal-receiving equipment. That requires our military to put effort into information security, especially by compiling new codebooks, to prevent the enemy from easily cracking our military intelligence."
"At the same time, this also shows from another angle that wired telegraphs still retain practical value. In particular, important military units and departments can ensure national information security through wired telegraph transmission."
East Africa's senior military officers spoke of radio applications with great fluency, which was easy enough to understand. The East African Army could be said to be the group in the world most willing to embrace advanced military technology.
This was because the East African military system as a whole was younger and highly educated, and its use of advanced military technology was also an important reason East Africa had been able to defeat Britain in the South African War.
Archduke Ferdinand said, "Our navy will certainly have to equip its ships with radio on a large scale. After all, warships cannot be connected by wires. In the past, communication between naval vessels