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At Star Trek, when Starflit's officers were to start a dangerous mission, they would be instructed to set up their handmade meters. Most often, the phasers will be set to "stunning", although more dangerous missions will require them to set their phasers to "kill". I would advise not to interfere with those settings. Note: No "bone" setting. Later, on "Star Trek: Next Generation", officers will also talk about setting up "heavy stunning". It will be later discovered that the "next generation" phasers will have 16 different settings, with the lowest opportunity to knock humanoid unconsciously for about five minutes, and the highest setting - according to Rick Sternbach and Michael Okuda's inventions. "Star Trek: Next Generation Technical Manual" - Approximately 650 cubic meters of rock can fall apart.

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In the franchise mythology, the weapons are called "patches" because they used phase modulators to control the yield of the particle beam blast. Phase modulators are technology in the real world that has been scattered to sound more fantastic for Star Trek.

As was the case, there was also a practical reason for naming the most common stages of "Starwater Trails". After all, the creator of the Ein -born Borner Series could easily rely on a reliable scientific trophy, "Laser Guns" as a weapon. Lasers have become well known to fans of science and the scientific community in general, so if Born Berie said that the crew of Starflit's crew carries lasers, no audience member would be lost. As it turns out, Bornbury indeed initially intended to call them "Lasers" of Starflit, a fact mentioned in Retrospective of Star Trek Trek for 2016 in Time magazine. Born Borni changed the fictional technology to the "phases" when he learned that Laster's real -world technology was more advanced than he assumed.

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It is worth pausing to note that Star Trek has often tried to present its fantastic technologies as credible (or credible sound)and invent a science wide Something grounded in science in the real world. There are no engines that can "twist" space and allow the craft to travel faster than the speed of light, after all, but Star Trek has at least admitted that some means will be needed to "skip" the ordinary laws of physics. These concepts would fall into sharper relief with "Star Trek: The Next Generation" in 1987.

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Bornbury wrote the original pilot episode "Star Trek" to include lasers as the main weapon of Starflit. However, while developing the series in the mid-1960s, he began to learn about the current state of laser technology and revealed that hand laser guns could only be a few years of practical use. Seeing how "Star Trek" happened in the 22nd century, he had to update his technology to fit. He decided to change the name of "lasers" to "Jaseri" to make them sound more fantastic. Born Borni was quoted as saying, "We didn't want people to tell us three years from now, ah, now, lasers can't do it." "

It would be like watching the movie "Hackers" in 1995 in 2025. Modern audiences probably have a hearty chaka about how impressed the characters "hackers" with ultra-primitive computer technology on the 90's on the screen. Ein Born Babers did not want his science fiction to look dating, so he invented fantasy technology - facilities - on the spot. Then, the technical councilors "Star Trek", as the show progressed, began to award the technical significance to the word. By the time the auxiliary technical manuals "Star Trek" were published, the facasers made the perfect sense.

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