Demonstration (Part 2)

By Jon's own observations, the Wizarding world was not entirely opposed to the various technologies created by Muggle society.

They had introduced cameras, telescopes, cars, trains, newspapers, and other such things from Muggle society, then modified them. All of those had been influenced by Muggle society.

It was simply that, compared to the technological development of Muggle society, the things introduced into the magical world lagged far behind.

They were basically all obsolete items.

And that was precisely the area Jon wanted to get involved in.

Passive acceptance was not a good approach. Only active integration was the way forward.

So what was active integration?

Technology should not be the only thing integrated into magic. Magic should actively integrate into technology.

When certain things could be replaced with magic, the difficulty of creating them through technology would be greatly reduced. Take the projection they were currently looking at, for example.

To create a projection with magic, its principle was to use a wizard's magical power to guide the surrounding magical forces into covering a specific area, forming an image of light and shadow.

Using this technique, not only could they conduct remote video calls, they could even directly project a wizard's image in real time across an extremely vast distance.

That was much easier than watching through a less-than-clear screen.

And most importantly, Jon already had an idea in mind.

Suppose he were still someone who had transmigrated and been reborn. In the era he had come from, everyone had an object in their hands called a mobile phone.

Setting aside all the things available on the internet, mobile phones had the most basic calling and video functions. According to Jon's idea, they could make use of those functions by inscribing the corresponding magic into the device. Then, even a