»Discs taken from the Matrix and into the Real World«

In Reloaded, how did thatget the disc from the Oracle into the Real World? I mean, that guy with Bane (I forgot his name. He exited the Matrix right before Smith cloned himself onto Bane) slipped it in his coat pocket, answered a phone and was zapped to the Real World, right? So if that disc goes with him, wouldn't EVERYTHING go with him (clothes, ect.)? I can see how if a ship in the real world was at broadcast level, the Oracle or someone could send information via a cool computer and to the ship, but they show a DISC in the Matrix getting to the Real World. How?

Dear Cable........

Please forget Terminator and Time Travel……..In Matrix everything is comprised of “Codes”. The disk you see in the Matrix represents a “Code” or a “Software”, this code could be transmitted alongside the “code” of the “digital self image” of its carrier. Once in the arguably real world “Zion”, the “code” representing the disk will be separated from its carrier’s code, saved on a media i.e. another disk, and delivered to its recipient.

All the clothes and the cool gears will also be back and stored on the “hard drives” of Zion, but materializing those codes would be a problem my dear……..

The same as the disc is transfered from the Matrix (Jue threw it in a postbox) to Zion.

but a .. shoe.. or...... cake.. or anything could contain the code.. it dosent have to be a disc to be written to a disk in the real world.

You’re not getting` confused here or are ya? Every code could be written unto the proper media i.e. disk or H.D.D. but you can’t simply substantiate those “codes” into materials.

Cable wrote:

I mean, that guy with Bane .... slipped it in his coat pocket, answered a phone and was zapped to the Real World, right? So if that disc goes with him, wouldn't EVERYTHING go with him (clothes, ect.)?

We were clearing up the reason, how the disk was transferred from the Matrix into Zion, and why the other gears can not be actually transformed from Matrix to Zion. This is a very common mistake.

regards,

Atreides