Then he asked about the various copyright acquisitions.
Whether it's songs, films, or animated series, the results have been decent.
After much effort, the seven major companies have started to soften their stance.
But it has to be packaged together, and the price they offer is quite expensive.
The package includes the film libraries of the seven major companies. Whether it's hundreds or thousands of films, you have to buy them all, it's not just a matter of one or two.
We'll keep collecting songs, but the seven major record labels will keep pushing down prices. We're not going to be fooled; we can't just waste money.
Old movies are still quite valuable; Chinese people are quite nostalgic about them.
Many films have been remade time and time again. Just like Jin Yong's Legend of the Condor Heroes, Divine Interpretation, and Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber, they've been remade endlessly.
Xing Baohua has obtained the electronic copyright, so he can make an electronic film or television version, just like a certain company, which made a web series version of the game.
It's unwatchable; I feel like throwing up after watching just a few episodes.
But they can make money from it, not only generating revenue but also creating jobs for many actors and behind-the-scenes staff.
Do these seven major film and television companies really think they've encountered rich and foolish Easterners? Let's keep negotiating; if things don't work out, then we'll talk.
Anyway, Xing Baohua isn't in a hurry. There are still independent producers he can acquire. As long as they're paid, those people are willing to sell anything.
Then, according to the plan, they first acquired a small record company and distribution company.
They started working on Zou Wenjuan and Andy Lau's album for Da Mei.
They created a plan to go on the radio and compete in music charts.
Xing Baohua then instructed the investment company to notify Kodak that the company was preparing to visit and even purchase some patents.
Digital imaging system.
The earliest digital camera was developed by Kodak.
Xing Baohua isn't capable of manufacturing optical sensors yet; he's not an expert in everything. He can only obtain a few optical sensors for analysis.
If we can imitate it, we will; if we can't, we can only rely on imports.
The next camera will be supplied by Kodak.
After Huang Xingyao left, Xing Baohua woke everyone up and told them to go for a stroll. "Don't just sleep, or you'll be living a life of sleep deprivation." He continued, "The Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty! The Twin Towers! Okay, well, every time we see those things, we'll miss them."
You can take more photos to remember the occasion.
I'll call Wozniak in the West and tell him I've arrived in America. Let's get together sometime, and I hope he can introduce me to Gates.
As for Uncle Qiao, forget about him.
Wozniak said no problem, he would contact Gates later to see when he would be available and then let him know.
Two days later, Xing Baohua arrived at Kodak. Led by their manager, he toured many of their products.
Finally, we saw the world's first digital camera, which was supposedly developed by Kodak.
To be honest, it's really ugly and quite heavy. It weighs about four kilograms. Just imagine how much effort it would take to hold this thing while taking pictures!
Digital camera images need to be stored, and this device uses magnetic tape as a memory card; one magnetic tape can store thirty photos.
As for the image quality, the pixels are pieced together like a mosaic. At least a human figure can be discerned.
After all, it's a device from ten years ago. Kodak now has mature machines, but they've reduced the weight, increased the pixel count, and made significant improvements to the light sensor.
The specialized cameras they produce are already in use in the aerospace industry.
Xing Baohua proposed to purchase their technology, and the other party said that it was possible, but it required approval from the relevant departments.
Xing Baohua stated that he intended to use it on a civilian computer. The other party said they would first see if the relevant departments would approve it.
Well, we've run into a hurdle again.
Surely buying sensor chips is an option! That's a good idea. I'll order a thousand right now and pack them up to take back to China.
There wasn't much else to see, so I'll go back and wait for news.
Two days later, Kodak replied that the relevant authorities in the United States would not allow them to sell the product. The reason given was that they feared we would use it on our own satellites to spy on American territory.
Is this what you call a reason?
Therefore, Xing Baohua could only maintain his production by purchasing chips.
It's a worthless product; there's no plan, no blueprints, they just wanted to copy it.
Just wait, I'll crack it for you later.
Unfortunately, it will take several more years for the lithography machines I invested in to reach mass production.
Experimentation, testing, packaging, verification—which step doesn't take time?
Furthermore, the upgraded version of the machine has not yet been developed, and mass production will not begin until the 1990s.
If the old lithography machine is properly debugged, it can still be used. A small batch is estimated to be produced this year. Mass production won't officially start until next year.
Next stop, Seagate!
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