Good question !Do you think the Wand Co intend to make a replica of McCoy's Medical Scanner?
Given they've made a slotted cradle in the lower compartment that fits what we know to be an accurately sized replica, albeit one not produced by the Wand Co themselves, but based on measurements of the original prop.
Smaller to start which should make it easier.Good question !
If they think they had problems building a run of Tricorders that scanner would drive them over the brink
I asked Andrew Stockdale on his Instagram feed how they'd gotten the dimensions exactly right for the scanner, and he explained that originally he'd wanted to make a scanner as a future release to accompany the tricorder, so the research was done. I think what happened is they don't have a way to make it real-world functional, which has to do with their license. It's an extremely tiny space inside there. It's like a cubic inch.Do you think the Wand Co intend to make a replica of McCoy's Medical Scanner?
Given they've made a slotted cradle in the lower compartment that fits what we know to be an accurately sized replica, albeit one not produced by the Wand Co themselves, but based on measurements of the original prop.
I asked Andrew Stockdale on his Instagram feed how they'd gotten the dimensions exactly right for the scanner, and he explained that originally he'd wanted to make a scanner as a future release to accompany the tricorder, so the research was done. I think what happened is they don't have a way to make it real-world functional, which has to do with their license. It's an extremely tiny space inside there. It's like a cubic inch.
Might be worth a shot. Hard to say without reading their licensing agreement.Perhaps they can “get away with it”, from a licensing perspective, if they called it an “accessory” to the Tricorder.
I asked Andrew Stockdale on his Instagram feed how they'd gotten the dimensions exactly right for the scanner, and he explained that originally he'd wanted to make a scanner as a future release to accompany the tricorder, so the research was done. I think what happened is they don't have a way to make it real-world functional, which has to do with their license. It's an extremely tiny space inside there. It's like a cubic inch.
Yeah, and if they did, where would they put the display? My Apple Watch monitors a number of health signs, but it also has a 1" display. And Wand, great as they are, aren't Apple.That was my thought as well, as their previous Star Trek offerings have needed to have some sort of real-world functionality to them. The phaser was a motion-activated TV remote, the communicator paired to one's cell phone via Blutooth to take calls. There's so little room in that scanner I don't know what they'd be able to put in there to make it functional.
Sure. It works a light dimmer and color changer. The point is it can't just be lights and sound effects.What about the mood rock with the P1, did that have any real world application?
What about the mood rock with the P1, did that have any real world application?