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Unified State Language now has a full-spectrum transport: CVP2 RGB24 Exact

Unified State Language · News · CVP2 RGB24 Exact

The full spectrum is open. Two original texts have made the journey into colour—and returned intact.

16,777,216possible RGB24 data colours
1 pixelper data cell in both supplied examples
2 / 2original texts recovered byte for byte

Unified State Language now has a full-spectrum transport. CVP2 RGB24 Exact is available in the Visual and Lexicon instruments, with every one of the 16,777,216 RGB24 values available to carry data. At the one-pixel setting, each data pixel carries three bytes before framing, error correction and padding are counted.

The first user-generated examples give the update a tangible scale: a complete retained King James Bible text in a 792 × 792 image, and Unified State’s own Gravitational Text corpus snapshot in a 704 × 704 image. Both original text files were recovered byte for byte.

Two images, measured against their sources

Original TXT versus the supplied CVP2 PNG · sizes in bytes
ExampleTXT bytesPNG bytesReductionText recovery
Bible4,455,9501,750,94460.7%Byte for byte
Unified State corpus3,311,8041,372,01758.6%Byte for byte

Uncompressed UTF-8 source versus complete PNG. The required shared lexical database is not included in either PNG’s size. Exact measurements and hashes.

The Bible image occupies 39.3% of its original TXT size; the Unified State image occupies 41.4%. In size-ratio terms, the text files are approximately 2.54 and 2.41 times the size of their respective PNGs. These figures include the actual image files, with their framing and protection.

The new Bible PNG is also 25.6% smaller than the retained CVP1 Bible PNG. That comparison includes a change from two pixels per tile to one. CVP2’s underlying colour-alphabet improvement is a separate measure: six times the gross bits per data cell, from four to twenty-four.

The words survived the journey

The JavaScript reference implementation and an independently written Python decoder recovered identical USL1 packets from both supplied PNGs. The lexical decoder then recovered the complete original text, including punctuation, spacing and line endings. Both original TXT files were available for direct comparison. No error repair was needed.

The size reduction comes from the combined workflow: lexical references and exact literal text, gzip compression, CVP2 framing and error correction, and lossless PNG storage. The shared English lexical base is required for text recovery and is already included in the Lexicon instrument. It is also supplied in the downloadable reproduction archive.

Ready to use

Both instruments offer CVP2, the existing CVP1 option, one-pixel cells, larger tiles, automatic fitting and data grids through 4,096. The CVP2-E01 returns have now been audited: both recovered the exact expression, and the organizer confirmed Claude’s fresh conversation with only image and instructions. The report also documents gaps in Claude’s exported validator and ChatGPT’s prior interpretation context. Read the receiver results and implementation audit.

Use the original PNG or the ZIP download for decoding. The displayed images are previews; a screenshot, colour conversion or resized copy is a different artifact. The Bible source is the retained Project Gutenberg ebook 10 download. Exact sizes, hashes and verification records accompany the examples.