Why bother with a prequel if you're not willing to... well, prequel.And for what it's worth, Berman and Braga did not want to have the transporter in Enterprise, but UPN overruled them and said "it's not Star Trek if there's no transporter."
They effectively did anyway. In Y1, transporters were emergency only. By Y3 or 4, pretty routine.So even if they hadn't started out with transporters, they'd probably still have had them after 2 years or
The more technology you have, the more technology you get. Conjecture, something about the ongoing development of warp drive or subspace communication lead to the discovery of the transporter.way too early to have transporters
IIRC, Vulcans had transporter technology way before Humans did. The Vulcan transporter may have been Erickson's initial motivation to invent Earth's own, especially if it wasn't a technology the Vulcans didn't want to just freely give away to Humans...Or, Emory Erickson bribed some alien for the blueprints, and then developed one using Human tech.
Enterprise treated the transporter as though it was a really new invention. In The Andorian Incident, Andorians are completely shocked by the existence of the transporter, which you wouldn't think they would be given their conflict with the Vulcans. Granted, season 2 of Picard does show Vulcans had transporters in the 20th century.IIRC, Vulcans had transporter technology way before Humans did.
And according to the novels set after the series, they left Malcolm and Jonathan serileThey effectively did anyway. In Y1, transporters were emergency only. By Y3 or 4, pretty routine.
That's what the transporter was originally called in TOS, specifically in "Where No Man Has Come Before."There was a fan-concept called a materializer that I liked.
And according to the novels set after the series, they left Malcolm and Jonathan seri/QUOTE]
Malcolm was sterile, sort of. Archer had extensive nerve damage.
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