Thin bark of a birch tree can be found in a light-swamp on the first cold day of autumn. This bark gains the ability to decode or translate simple information by absorbing cold digital mist.
(Benefits) It can retrieve passwords or access codes from various devices and convert them to readable format directly on its surface.
This bark is also commonly used as a consumable in the production of information panels. It is used to synchronize things like navigation or advertising with low-cost versions of eye implants to translate text information into any language 'on the fly'.
(Dangers) Any optical or hearing implants could be damaged by the digital mist surrounding the birch tree.