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| − | [[File:Dynoscanner.jpg|thumb|[[Pavel Chekov|Chekov]] and [[Captain]] [[Clark Terrell|Terrell]] survey a dynoscanner display |
+ | [[File:Dynoscanner.jpg|thumb|[[Pavel Chekov|Chekov]] and [[Captain]] [[Clark Terrell|Terrell]] survey a dynoscanner display]] |
| − | A '''dynoscanner''' |
+ | A '''dynoscanner''' was a [[sensor]] device used to detect low-level [[molecule|molecular]] activity. |
While scanning [[Ceti Alpha V]] in conjunction with [[Project Genesis]], the {{USS|Reliant}} detected a minor [[energy]] flux reading on one of the ship's dynoscanners, leading the crew to believe that the scanner was out of adjustment, that it contained life, or that a particle of [[preanimate matter]] was caught in the matrix. ({{film|2}}) |
While scanning [[Ceti Alpha V]] in conjunction with [[Project Genesis]], the {{USS|Reliant}} detected a minor [[energy]] flux reading on one of the ship's dynoscanners, leading the crew to believe that the scanner was out of adjustment, that it contained life, or that a particle of [[preanimate matter]] was caught in the matrix. ({{film|2}}) |
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Revision as of 19:23, 18 April 2013
A dynoscanner was a sensor device used to detect low-level molecular activity.
While scanning Ceti Alpha V in conjunction with Project Genesis, the USS Reliant detected a minor energy flux reading on one of the ship's dynoscanners, leading the crew to believe that the scanner was out of adjustment, that it contained life, or that a particle of preanimate matter was caught in the matrix. (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)
While attempting to pinpoint a chlorinide leak in the cargo bay of the USS Enterprise-D, Geordi La Forge suggested the use of a dynoscanner, rather than a tricorder, because the tricorder was not picking up what it was they were seeking. (TNG: "Ethics")