Spy Wars: I have space, but I choose to work alone

"Mr. Wu, are you going out?" Mrs. Zhang, the next-door neighbor, took the initiative to greet the new neighbor.

"Yes, Mrs. Li, is Mrs. Zhang also going out to buy groceries?" The new neighbor also greeted Mrs. Zhang enthusiastically.

After the new neighbor left, Mrs. Zhang gossiped with Mrs. Li beside her:

"This new Mr. Wu is quite polite and well-mannered. He wears gold-rimmed glasses and greets everyone he sees. I wonder what he does for a living?"

"I heard from the old lady next door that Mr. Wu is a writer! He basically writes in his room every day and only comes out occasionally. But he is a nice person and often buys candy for my children."

This person is Ma Liang, who is using an alias and wearing makeup.

Agents are not like those in the movies, with expressionless faces all day long, staying at home, not interacting with people, and being mysterious.

When this kind of person appears around you, let alone a professional counterintelligence agent, even a community police officer or even an old lady from Chaoyang can tell that this person is not a good person.

A true agent must have a legitimate profession that can withstand scrutiny.

You also have to scan your face in front of your neighbors, at least to let them know that you exist.

When facing normal inspections, at least neighbors can serve as witnesses and they will not be taken away for investigation as sudden strangers.

For this reason, during the half month he was in Shanghai, Ma Liang put on makeup and went to the police station to complete his household registration.

I personally wrote several articles that became popular in later generations, such as "Yi Lin" and "Wen Zhai", which were criticized by the public for being crooked.

It goes without saying that this kind of crooked article has an audience in every era. Both editors and readers highly recognize Ma Liang's articles.

However, in just half a month, Ma Liang's royalties alone amounted to 200 yuan, and the newspaper even offered a high price of 8 yuan per thousand words.

You should know that during the Republic of China period, the royalties of famous writers such as Lu Xun, Yu Dafu, Tian Han, Ba Jin, Mao Dun, etc. were only 6-10 yuan per thousand words.

Just look at how popular Ma Liang's articles, which were mixed with some crooked information about foreign customs and practices that the public at that time did not understand, were.

After having breakfast outside, Ma Liang returned to his three-story building, closed the door, set up the infrared alarm, and then went to the third floor.

After observing the environment, Ma Liang skillfully took out a two-square-meter field solar charging blanket from the space and placed it on the tiles outside.

This was what Ma Liang found in the equipment box of the field silent electric motorcycle in the space. It was probably designed to charge the electric motorcycle in a field environment.

Field silent electric motorcycles are quiet and lightweight, and are indeed the best equipment for special forces or snipers who emphasize concealment when entering the battlefield.

But everything has its shortcomings, and this field electric motorcycle is no exception.

The development of new energy has basically become a very mature technology.

However, up to now, no country's military vehicles and tanks and armored vehicles are powered by batteries. Without exception, they are all various high-fuel-consumption gasoline vehicles.

After all, when war breaks out, power plants are not the first target of attack but at least they are the second. Gasoline cars can run by refueling, but where can electric cars be charged?

Therefore, it is not surprising to see this kind of portable field charging plate in the equipment, but it is still a bit useless to charge a field electric motorcycle with this solar panel of less than two square meters.

Under normal voltage, this thing needs at least four to six hours to be fully charged, and can run about 150-200 kilometers.

Ma Liang expressed doubts whether a solar charging panel with such low power could be fully charged in three sunny days.

If you encounter a rainy day, it would be great to be able to charge your phone.

It is not difficult to understand why Ma Liang only found three sets of solar charging equipment among more than a dozen field silent motorcycles.

However, this thing is a bit useless for charging electric motorcycles, but it is very suitable for powering radio stations and military computers.

Ma Liang skillfully placed a camouflaged, stick-like antenna into the flowers on the windowsill and connected it to a modern digital military radio and a military computer.

The reason why it is so troublesome is that we don’t directly connect the civilian wires in the room.

You should know that the voltage in the Republic of China is exactly the same as the voltage in later generations, which is also 220V, 50 Hz alternating current.

It sounds a bit magical. Even Ma Liang found it hard to believe after learning about the power supply standards at that time, but it is indeed true.

In the early days, all of China's power generation equipment came from abroad. Since the countries of introduction were diverse, the voltages and frequencies were mostly inconsistent, ranging from 25 Hz to 100 Hz.

In order to end this chaos and unify the standards, the National Government issued a number of electricity rules and regulations in 1935, which clearly stipulated: the voltage is 220 volts and the frequency is 50 cycles (which is what we now call frequency).

Because the 220V power supply method has many advantages, it can save half of the wire cost and has less line loss.

This was the most economical option for China, which had just been founded and was still very poor, so it adopted the voltage standard of the Republic of China.

This means that all electronic equipment in Ma Liang's space can use the household electricity in the room, and there is no need to use several conversion plugs like in other countries today to use them normally.

However, as a professional agent, Ma Liang cannot do this.

As a means of ideological education, the instructors showed Ma Liang and other newcomers many spy-themed movies. The one that impressed Ma Liang the most was Li Xia in "The Eternal Wave".

Li Xia and his radio station had evaded numerous enemy raids, but were ultimately defeated by a power outage in the area and were brutally killed.

Since the large transmitters used to transmit information over long distances are very powerful, it is impossible to be powered by batteries for a long time like an ordinary 200W small radio station with a transmission distance of only 5 kilometers. It must be connected to civilian electricity for use.

In addition, it is large in size and cannot be put directly into a suitcase and moved at any time like a small 5W radio.

In this way, once the enemy determines the location and implements a power outage in a certain area, once the radio signal stops in that area, it means that the secret radio station is there.

Another way is through big data analysis. At this time, prices are soaring. The electricity consumption of ordinary households is basically one or two degrees per month, but large radio stations use more than that.

That is to say, even though Ma Liang did not send any messages to the outside at this time, he was simply receiving telegrams and would not send any signals to be captured by the electronic detection vehicle.

But after all, the radio consumes electricity when it is turned on. Once the power consumption is higher than that of other neighbors, it will definitely attract the attention of Japanese counterintelligence personnel.

Especially in enemy-occupied areas, Ma Liang had no choice but to go through the trouble of carefully putting away and deploying this set of equipment every day.

Soon after a simple debugging, the computer automatically received and deciphered all telegrams received from various forces according to the program written by Ma Liang.