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:''It is the tradition of ''[[Star Trek]]'' script writers to "deactivate" the safeties when the holodeck malfunctions.'' |
:''It is the tradition of ''[[Star Trek]]'' script writers to "deactivate" the safeties when the holodeck malfunctions.'' |
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+ | {{pna-incomplete}} |
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− | == References == |
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− | *{{film|8}} |
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− | *{{VOY|Extreme Risk}} |
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− | *{{DS9|Our Man Bashir}} |
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− | *{{VOY|Night}} |
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− | *{{VOY|Bride of Chaotica!}} |
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[[Category:Holographic technology]] |
[[Category:Holographic technology]] |
Revision as of 00:09, 8 September 2008
The holographic safety protocols were a safety subsystem of the holodeck computer and designed to protect the participants of a holoprogram.
Safety protocols were present to prevent serious injury of the people inside a simulation. This meant that weapons fired within the simulation would not be able to kill or that the computer could prevent dangerous situations when testing a new ship design.
Safety protocols could be overruled if the person in question had the correct access codes. It was also possible for a holoprogram to disable the safety protocols if it was programmed to do so. (VOY: "Worst Case Scenario") A malfunction in the ship's main computer could render the safety protocols inoperative. (TNG: "A Fistful of Datas")
In 2373, General Martok told Julian Bashir he had deactivated the safety protocols of a holosuite on Deep Space 9, leading to an injury, although he had in fact been injured by Worf. (DS9: "Soldiers of the Empire")
- It is the tradition of Star Trek script writers to "deactivate" the safeties when the holodeck malfunctions.