The only pity was that the current Cerebro was still only a preliminary version. It could only identify mutants and pinpoint their locations, not enable long-distance telepathic communication.
This was not a shortcoming in Solomon and Hank's approach to development, but a limitation imposed by the technological standards of 1962.
Many precision components, advanced materials, and core technologies simply did not exist. There were no ready-made resources to draw on. To upgrade the equipment further and unlock more functions, they would have to research and build every supporting component and technological system themselves from scratch.
It was precisely because of this limitation that Solomon could only pinpoint mutants' coordinates at the moment, without probing their specific abilities.
Since he could not precisely identify their abilities, he focused on several key mutants he knew well from memory.
The first was Darwin, who had appeared in X-Men: First Class.
His adaptive ability held immense potential, making him a rare, high-quality mutant. Yet to this day, he had never set foot in Vought, remaining outside it all along.
The second was Wolverine, Logan. In the original story, Charles and Erik had personally tried to recruit him, only for him to flatly refuse. He was free-spirited and undisciplined, but his abilities were quite good.
The third was Quicksilver, Peter Maximoff, Erik's biological son.
By now, he had already been born safely and was living in the United States. However, he was only six, his X-Gene was still dormant, and his abilities had yet to awaken.
The fourth was Alex Summers, Shockwave.
At that moment, the military was holding him alone in a secret prison, cut off from the world and entirely unaware of Vought's existence. He had no intention of leaving prison, either.
He also had an unborn younger brother who was a mutant: