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Erephir wanted to whistle, but she remembered that she couldn't, like a proper noblewoman.
-- Yes, a very considerable sum... And the frequency problem, of course, is unpleasant. Hmmmm. It would be great to have something like dynamic frequency switching, so that there is accurate time synchronization, and the change of several frequencies occurs right during a few seconds... After all, the signal is transmitted very quickly; while the typesetter sets one letter and prepares for the next, the device could already transmit several of them on different frequencies, right? Or am I overestimating the speed of the threads? Or is a different mechanism needed to filter the recipient, not by frequency, but I don't even know by what... In general, the idea is still a bit raw in some details, am I right? ) But the fact that you were interested in the very basis is very inspiring...
-- Thirty-six towers, so that's how many, and if the first three are for testing the principles, can we stay within 15,000-20,000? That sounds much more modest. Although I don't have any ideas about what messages to transmit over such short distances.
-- And allow me to ask one more question, master, now that we are talking about economics. I have recently become interested in the economics of war, and if the prices in Chronos are clear and written on the price tags, what about the devices coming off the assembly lines of factories serving the Empire? Do you happen to have any approximate data? In particular, I am interested in howitzers, shells for them, airships and bombs for them, a typical military armored vehicle, and so on... I wanted to compare them in my spare time, how they are preparing for war now and why in one way and not another. Haha, in fact, it sounds a bit absurd, because as a knight, I prefer to rely on my own strength rather than on all this, even if that strength is properly equipped ) And in general, all these trading matters... But on the other hand, as a military person, I have to gradually learn to think on a large scale, even if it is not useful to me personally: I want to know what my country is generally capable of, and this, unfortunately, is not infinite; human labor and underground resources cost something.