It's a rather small piece of non-living technology. Why couldn't it be replicated?
The moment you put it through the transporter you should be able to create a template. Right down to the atomic level, if needed (which is unlikely for a technological device).
I guess that could be the reason...Single-bit replication errors would probably screw up a molecular computer (which I suspect it was)
Sorry if I come around as a smartass, but of what use would that be?*sigh* If only they'd been able to get hold of a 29th Century replicator, too...![]()
Sorry if I come around as a smartass, but of what use would that be?*sigh* If only they'd been able to get hold of a 29th Century replicator, too...![]()
Yeah, that much I get. But as I asked upthread, why would they want to replicate it in the first place?Sorry if I come around as a smartass, but of what use would that be?*sigh* If only they'd been able to get hold of a 29th Century replicator, too...![]()
Well obviously a 29th Century replicator would be able to replicate 29th Century devices, such as the mobile emitter.![]()
Yeah, that much I get. But as I asked upthread, why would they want to replicate it in the first place?Sorry if I come around as a smartass, but of what use would that be?
Well obviously a 29th Century replicator would be able to replicate 29th Century devices, such as the mobile emitter.![]()
But wouldn't all of that diminish the very point of the Doctor being an individual? Isn't that what Author, Author was all about?Yeah, that much I get. But as I asked upthread, why would they want to replicate it in the first place?Well obviously a 29th Century replicator would be able to replicate 29th Century devices, such as the mobile emitter.![]()
Multiple instances of the original, non-sentient EMH running at once would be good in combat/disaster scenarios. Holographic nursing staff. Holographic avatars for engineers to control from the holodeck for EVA repair work. Holographic redshirts... there are about a billion and five potential good ideas for this, only some of which will eventually be "borrowed" by the fan series and book authors.
But wouldn't all of that diminish the very point of the Doctor being an individual? Isn't that what Author, Author was all about?Yeah, that much I get. But as I asked upthread, why would they want to replicate it in the first place?
Multiple instances of the original, non-sentient EMH running at once would be good in combat/disaster scenarios. Holographic nursing staff. Holographic avatars for engineers to control from the holodeck for EVA repair work. Holographic redshirts... there are about a billion and five potential good ideas for this, only some of which will eventually be "borrowed" by the fan series and book authors.
But wouldn't all of that diminish the very point of the Doctor being an individual? Isn't that what Author, Author was all about?Multiple instances of the original, non-sentient EMH running at once would be good in combat/disaster scenarios. Holographic nursing staff. Holographic avatars for engineers to control from the holodeck for EVA repair work. Holographic redshirts... there are about a billion and five potential good ideas for this, only some of which will eventually be "borrowed" by the fan series and book authors.
This wouldn't have anything to do with the Doctor as a unique individual. The extra emitters wouldn't be running copies of the Doctor. If anything, they'd be additional holographic bodies being controlled by the Doctor's program in the ship's computer so that he could treat more than one patient at a time.
Also, holographic redshirts. A ship like Voyager would have a fighting chance of getting most of its crew home if the redshirt getting vaporized by the guest star of the week was a hologram getting deactivated instead of a humanoid getting vaporized.
But wouldn't all of that diminish the very point of the Doctor being an individual? Isn't that what Author, Author was all about?
This wouldn't have anything to do with the Doctor as a unique individual. The extra emitters wouldn't be running copies of the Doctor. If anything, they'd be additional holographic bodies being controlled by the Doctor's program in the ship's computer so that he could treat more than one patient at a time.
Also, holographic redshirts. A ship like Voyager would have a fighting chance of getting most of its crew home if the redshirt getting vaporized by the guest star of the week was a hologram getting deactivated instead of a humanoid getting vaporized.
i hope u don't mean various copies of The Doctor... mindless EMHs would be better. If there were 5 copies of The Doctor, each would develop 5 diff experiences and thus form 5 different individuals
But wouldn't all of that diminish the very point of the Doctor being an individual? Isn't that what Author, Author was all about?Yeah, that much I get. But as I asked upthread, why would they want to replicate it in the first place?
Multiple instances of the original, non-sentient EMH running at once would be good in combat/disaster scenarios. Holographic nursing staff. Holographic avatars for engineers to control from the holodeck for EVA repair work. Holographic redshirts... there are about a billion and five potential good ideas for this, only some of which will eventually be "borrowed" by the fan series and book authors.
Why couldn't they replicate the mobile emitter?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.