Template:Transmat:Technology: Difference between revisions

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| 1 = {{feature|title=Sonic screwdriver|image=File:Doctor Who's Top 11 Sonic Screwdriver Scenes|ext=|lead=The '''sonic screwdriver''' was a highly versatile tool used by many, but not all, incarnations of [[the Doctor]]. While early versions were used mainly for the picking of locks and for projecting sound so as to, for example, detonate bombs, by the time of the [[Ninth Doctor]], the sonic was able to also be used as a sophisticated scanning device, with medical applications. Subsequent incarnations gave it even wider functionality, such as the ability to hack into computers, provide geo-location and actively defend against some types of assault weapon.}}
| 1 = {{feature|title=Sonic screwdriver|image=File:Doctor Who's Top 11 Sonic Screwdriver Scenes|ext=|lead=The '''sonic screwdriver''' was a highly versatile tool used by many, but not all, incarnations of [[the Doctor]]. While early versions were used mainly for the picking of locks and for projecting sound so as to, for example, detonate bombs, by the time of the [[Ninth Doctor]], the sonic was able to also be used as a sophisticated scanning device, with medical applications. Subsequent incarnations gave it even wider functionality, such as the ability to hack into computers, provide geo-location and actively defend against some types of assault weapon.}}
| 2 = {{feature|title=The Doctor's TARDIS|image=Doctor Who Series 3 - Clip 1|ext=|
| 2 = {{feature|title=The Doctor's TARDIS|image=Doctor Who Series 3 - Clip 1|ext=|

Revision as of 07:04, 22 October 2013

K9 was the designation given to a series of intelligent, dog-like robots who served as companions to Professor Marius, the Fourth Doctor, Leela, Romana, Sarah Jane Smith, Luke Smith, and Starkey. K9 Mark I, II, III, and IV addressed whomever is directing them as "Master" or "Mistress" depending upon gender, and used the formal "affirmative" and "negative" rather than "yes" and "no". They were programmed to be both loyal and logical, with a penchant for taking orders literally, almost to a fault.