"This is very difficult!" Osi said. After saying that, he seemed to feel it did not adequately convey the difficulty involved, so he emphasized, "Extremely difficult. At least for now, it's completely impossible."
"Why? Isn't our chip reverse-engineering technology the best in the world?" Bedi asked with a frown.
"They've used a packaging technology completely unfamiliar to us," Osi said. "From the surface, we can determine the manufacturing process used for this chip. But we can't figure out its internal circuit structure."
Bedi took a deep breath. "Let's set aside the chip for now. Are we capable of reverse-engineering the Phantom Vision Display technology? Even if we can't fully crack it, developing naked-eye 3D technology suitable for phone screens would be enough. Osi, does your technology department have any confidence in that?"
Osi wanted to say, Confidence, my ass. But he figured that if he said that aloud, he might as well resign.
"Mr. President, although many companies around the world currently claim to have made major breakthroughs in naked-eye 3D technology, that isn't actually the case. Right now, the most these companies can do is apply naked-eye 3D technology to large display screens, and even then they're severely limited by the availability of 3D content. There's still a long way to go before this technology can be used on phone screens. At the very least, the mainstream technologies these companies currently employ cannot achieve that goal. If any 3D technology in the world can be miniaturized for phones, it's probably the technology used in the Phantom Vision TV. As for 3D content, that poses no obstacle whatsoever for the Illusion Immortal Technology Company, but it's a problem for other companies' products."
Silence fell over the conference room. Although Osi had phrased his remarks somewhat indirectly, his meaning was perfectly