Half an hour later, Nash found the most efficient path: a direct connection.
With a direct connection, the book he was reading could be instantly turned into a virtual copy, which was a one-step process.
Decrypting the file from what he had seen, however, took extra steps.
It involved retrieving the file, analyzing what was connected and what wasn't, and then converting it into a virtual copy.
The former was at least 1.5 times faster than the latter.
"It seems I need to create multiple parallel lines first," Nash said with a smile.
Unlike before, when he barely had 50,000 calculation resources, he now had about 500,000.
Even if he allocated 300,000 to his main consciousness, he could still split twenty parallel consciousnesses to work for him.
Nine for physical reading, ten for comprehension, and one for recording movements in the runic space would set him up perfectly.
Setting the calculation power for each parallel consciousness to 10,000 was already the limit.
