Ever since he received permission to modify the kitchen fixtures, Henry had tacitly expanded that permission to cover everything else.
As long as he did not alter the house's structure, anything that could be installed or replaced would be handled by Henry himself if needed. He did not even need to hire workers. As long as he bought all the materials, he would do it all himself.
As for the landlord, Gary often received food delivered in storage containers. He turned a blind eye to Henry's activities. As long as Henry did not blow up the house and restored it to its original state before moving out, everything was negotiable.
So after Henry came across books on speakers and sound systems in the library, he could not help stepping onto this bottomless money pit of a road.
After all, this was not limited by the era. It depended only on materials and intelligence.
How to plan the listening environment to minimize mutual interference between sound waves, and where the optimal listening position lay—the focal point formed after sound waves underwent limited reflections.
This knowledge had been the same a hundred years ago, and it would remain the same a hundred years from now. The fundamental principles of concert hall design had never changed.
Advances in materials science had not actually achieved much in signal transmission. The main reason was that alloy materials simply did not perform better than those expensive pure metals.
The difficulty lay in processing, aging, oxidation, and similar issues. Thus, a sufficiently excellent coating material was needed to extend a cable's service life and slow the decline in performance.
With Henry's Super Brain, he quickly devised an affordable solution for himself.
After all, there was no such thing as the best when it came to this stuff,