Having confirmed that the Space Iron Ring's storage space was the transparent cube before him, Richard thought for a moment and did one more thing.
He reached down, picked up the large-capacity beaker on the ground, and placed it into the transparent cube. There was no resistance at all; it went in easily.
Then he reached his hand into Space Iron Ring No. 8 and, as expected, took the beaker back out.
Richard's eyes brightened slightly.
So the Space Iron Ring's storage space was two-way. Things could be taken out and put in from one end, or taken out and put in from the other.
Didn't that mean he could take everything inside all these transparent cubes? He had stumbled upon a super-sized warehouse.
No, not a warehouse... Richard shook his head and quickly rejected the idea. This should be something even more astonishing than a warehouse.
Things placed in here could be quickly retrieved from the other end through a Space Iron Ring. What was that? It was spatial transportation! Items could be instantly delivered into the hands of whoever needed them.
In a sense, it directly eliminated distance between two points. Used properly, it could produce an immensely astonishing effect.
Take modern warfare on Earth as an example. Whether a war could be won depended in large part on whether logistics could be maintained. In logistics, aside from producing all kinds of supplies, the most important thing was delivering them to the different places where they were needed. Doing that required an enormous transport force, as well as extensive calculation and coordination. Even so, problems still arose frequently.
But with this system, logistical transport problems could essentially be eliminated—so long as the supplies were produced and placed into different transparent cubes here, everything was done.
Blinking, Richard suddenly