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'''Starship mission status''' [[report]]s were a [[computer]] display available to [[Starfleet]] [[officer]]s used to brief them on the activities of other [[Federation]] [[starship]]s and installations. |
'''Starship mission status''' [[report]]s were a [[computer]] display available to [[Starfleet]] [[officer]]s used to brief them on the activities of other [[Federation]] [[starship]]s and installations. |
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− | A readout of this nature for various [[sector]]s was often displayed on a screen in the [[observation lounge]] or [[bridge]] of the starship {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} during the [[2360s]]. |
+ | A readout of this nature for various [[sector]]s was often displayed on a screen in the [[observation lounge]] or [[bridge]] of the starship {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} and on the [[communication relay station]] [[Relay Station 47]] during the [[2360s]]. |
The starship mission status readout was displayed in the [[observation lounge]] in an [[alternate timeline|alternate]] [[anti-time past|timeframe]] when [[Jean-Luc Picard]] found himself [[time travel]]ing to his first mission on the ''Enterprise''-D. ({{TNG|All Good Things...}}) |
The starship mission status readout was displayed in the [[observation lounge]] in an [[alternate timeline|alternate]] [[anti-time past|timeframe]] when [[Jean-Luc Picard]] found himself [[time travel]]ing to his first mission on the ''Enterprise''-D. ({{TNG|All Good Things...}}) |
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− | {{bginfo|While "All Good Things..." is the earliest appearance of the status chart chronologically, it was probably the last production featuring an appearance of the graphic |
+ | {{bginfo|While "All Good Things..." is the earliest appearance of the status chart chronologically, it was probably the last production featuring an appearance of the graphic on screen.}} |
The status readout was displayed on a computer screen on the bridge in [[2367]] when [[Data]] took over the ship. ({{TNG|Brothers}}) |
The status readout was displayed on a computer screen on the bridge in [[2367]] when [[Data]] took over the ship. ({{TNG|Brothers}}) |
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− | ==Bridge version== |
+ | == Bridge version == |
+ | |||
− | {{bginfo|This text is available here because this version of the graphic is recreated, as it appeared on the set, in [[Starlog (magazine)|''Starlog'']]'s ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine]]'' Vol. 15, p. 35.}} |
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{| class="grey" |
{| class="grey" |
||
! [[Starship]] |
! [[Starship]] |
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! Mission status |
! Mission status |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | | colspan="4" align="center" | [[Starfleet Operations]] - [[Sector]]s [[Sector |
+ | | colspan="4" align="center" | [[Starfleet Operations]] - [[Sector]]s [[Sector 21166 (Sector)|21166]] - [[Sector 23079|23079]] |
|- |
|- |
||
| {{USS|Ajax}} |
| {{USS|Ajax}} |
||
− | | [[ |
+ | | [[Excelsior class|''Excelsior'']] |
− | | [[NCC]]- |
+ | | [[NCC]]-13554 |
| Deep space exploration, [[sector 21834]] |
| Deep space exploration, [[sector 21834]] |
||
|- |
|- |
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| [[Renaissance class|''Renaissance'']] |
| [[Renaissance class|''Renaissance'']] |
||
| NCC-45167 |
| NCC-45167 |
||
− | | Deep space exploration, [[sector |
+ | | Deep space exploration, [[sector 21502]] |
|- |
|- |
||
| {{USS|Berlin}} |
| {{USS|Berlin}} |
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|- |
|- |
||
| {{USS|Trieste}} |
| {{USS|Trieste}} |
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− | | [[ |
+ | | [[Yosemite class|''Yosemite'']] |
| NCC-37124 |
| NCC-37124 |
||
| [[Pulsar]] research project |
| [[Pulsar]] research project |
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|- |
|- |
||
| {{USS|Zhukov}} |
| {{USS|Zhukov}} |
||
− | | [[ |
+ | | [[Rigel class|''Rigel'']] |
| NCC-62136* |
| NCC-62136* |
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| Cultural observation, [[Alpha Laputa IV]] |
| Cultural observation, [[Alpha Laputa IV]] |
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|} |
|} |
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− | ==Observation lounge version== |
+ | == Observation lounge version == |
− | {{bginfo|This version can be recognized from a distance by two horizonal graphics under the text "STARFLEET OPERATIONS - SECTORS 21538 - 23079". The text is available here because this version of the graphic is recreated, as it appeared on the set, on ''[[Star Trek: Captain's Chair]]'' [[games|CD-ROM]].}} |
+ | {{bginfo|This version can be recognized from a distance by two horizonal graphics under the text "STARFLEET OPERATIONS - SECTORS 21538 - 23079". The text is available here because this version of the graphic is recreated, as it appeared on the set, on ''[[Star Trek: Captain's Chair]]'' [[games|CD-ROM]].|This text is available here because this version of the graphic is recreated, as it appeared on the set, in [[Starlog (magazine)|''Starlog'']]'s ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine]]'' Vol. 15, p. 35.}} |
+ | |||
{| class="grey" |
{| class="grey" |
||
! [[Starship]] |
! [[Starship]] |
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|} |
|} |
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− | ==Background== |
+ | == Background == |
− | The mission status readout was devised by [[Michael Okuda]]'s art department, and featured the registry numbers, classes and assignments of many Federation starships mentioned during [[TNG]]'s run. {{e|Chain of Command, Part I}} was one of its many appearances. This display was never clear on screen, but has been reproduced in other media, and the info within has been adhered to by many later works including the'' [[Star Trek Encyclopedia]]''. Okuda has noted in this regard , "''During TNG and [[DS9]], I (or others in my department) occasionally made up a number of '''Starfleet operations status charts''' for use on background computer display screens. One such chart was often seen on one of the large screens in the Enterprise-D [[briefing room]] during the [[TNG Season 6|sixth]] and [[TNG Season 7|seventh season]]s. Anyway, I populated those display graphics with lists of ships that had (mostly) been mentioned in episodes, and added [[registry]] numbers and class designations that seemed consistent with whatever we knew about the ship. Those charts were a source of a lot of the info in the Encyclopedia. (For whatever it's worth, I have been doing this a lot less of late, simply because the last few seasons of DS9 introduced so many new ships that it became nearly impossible to keep track of them all.)''" [http://flare.solareclipse.net/ultimatebb.php/topic/6/974/4.html#000059] |
+ | The mission status readout was devised by [[Michael Okuda]]'s art department, and featured the registry numbers, classes and assignments of many Federation starships mentioned during [[TNG]]'s run. {{e|Chain of Command, Part I}} was one of its many appearances. This display was never clear on screen in the [[DVD]] release of TNG, but has been reproduced in other media, and the info within has been adhered to by many later works including the'' [[Star Trek Encyclopedia]]'' as well as the [[Blu-ray]] release of TNG. Okuda has noted in this regard in 2000, "''During TNG and [[DS9]], I (or others in my department) occasionally made up a number of '''Starfleet operations status charts''' for use on background computer display screens. One such chart was often seen on one of the large screens in the Enterprise-D [[briefing room]] during the [[TNG Season 6|sixth]] and [[TNG Season 7|seventh season]]s. Anyway, I populated those display graphics with lists of ships that had (mostly) been mentioned in episodes, and added [[registry]] numbers and class designations that seemed consistent with whatever we knew about the ship. Those charts were a source of a lot of the info in the Encyclopedia. (For whatever it's worth, I have been doing this a lot less of late, simply because the last few seasons of DS9 introduced so many new ships that it became nearly impossible to keep track of them all.)''" [http://flare.solareclipse.net/ultimatebb.php/topic/6/974/4.html#000059] |
⚫ | |||
− | |||
⚫ | |||
Like similar on-screen graphics used on the sets, these back-lit translites were constructed from black colored molded resin, wood and plastic components, with a clear acrylic screen that, when backlit revealed a graphical application which depicts the mission status of multiple Federation starships. They were typically attached to an internal electronics set-up, that were powered by twelve 1.5volt AA sized battery packs. |
Like similar on-screen graphics used on the sets, these back-lit translites were constructed from black colored molded resin, wood and plastic components, with a clear acrylic screen that, when backlit revealed a graphical application which depicts the mission status of multiple Federation starships. They were typically attached to an internal electronics set-up, that were powered by twelve 1.5volt AA sized battery packs. |
||
− | One of these, {{stala|6866 Lot 6866}}, or at least a very similar okudagram, was sold on 25 February 2008 in a ''[[It's A Wrap! sale and auction]]'' on eBay for US$4,400. It is essentially the same as the "bridge version" shown above, but corrects the USS ''Trieste'' from ''Yosemite''-class to the ''Merced''-class, and does not include the ''Victory'' and ''Zhukov''. A second one, which |
+ | One of these, {{stala|6866 Lot 6866}}, or at least a very similar okudagram, was sold on 25 February 2008 in a ''[[It's A Wrap! sale and auction]]'' on eBay for US$4,400. It is essentially the same as the "bridge version" shown above, but corrects the USS ''Trieste'' from ''Yosemite''-class to the ''Merced''-class, and does not include the ''Victory'' and ''Zhukov''. A second one, which ''did'' include the latter two ships, measuring 48×36 inches and originating from [[Doug Drexler]]'s personal collection, was sold as [http://archive.propworx.com/1008/83 Lot 83] on 8 August 2010 in [[Star Trek auctions#Propworx., Inc.|Propworx, Inc.]]'s ''[[Star Trek auctions#The official STAR TREK prop and costume auction|The official STAR TREK prop and costume auction]]'' for US$840 (Includes buyer’s premium), having had an estimate of US$600-$800. |
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− | |||
[[Category:Reports]] |
[[Category:Reports]] |
Revision as of 22:11, 9 April 2015
Starship mission status reports were a computer display available to Starfleet officers used to brief them on the activities of other Federation starships and installations.
A readout of this nature for various sectors was often displayed on a screen in the observation lounge or bridge of the starship USS Enterprise-D and on the communication relay station Relay Station 47 during the 2360s.
The starship mission status readout was displayed in the observation lounge in an alternate timeframe when Jean-Luc Picard found himself time traveling to his first mission on the Enterprise-D. (TNG: "All Good Things...")
The status readout was displayed on a computer screen on the bridge in 2367 when Data took over the ship. (TNG: "Brothers")
Bridge version
Observation lounge version
Background
The mission status readout was devised by Michael Okuda's art department, and featured the registry numbers, classes and assignments of many Federation starships mentioned during TNG's run. "Chain of Command, Part I" was one of its many appearances. This display was never clear on screen in the DVD release of TNG, but has been reproduced in other media, and the info within has been adhered to by many later works including the Star Trek Encyclopedia as well as the Blu-ray release of TNG. Okuda has noted in this regard in 2000, "During TNG and DS9, I (or others in my department) occasionally made up a number of Starfleet operations status charts for use on background computer display screens. One such chart was often seen on one of the large screens in the Enterprise-D briefing room during the sixth and seventh seasons. Anyway, I populated those display graphics with lists of ships that had (mostly) been mentioned in episodes, and added registry numbers and class designations that seemed consistent with whatever we knew about the ship. Those charts were a source of a lot of the info in the Encyclopedia. (For whatever it's worth, I have been doing this a lot less of late, simply because the last few seasons of DS9 introduced so many new ships that it became nearly impossible to keep track of them all.)" [1]
Like similar on-screen graphics used on the sets, these back-lit translites were constructed from black colored molded resin, wood and plastic components, with a clear acrylic screen that, when backlit revealed a graphical application which depicts the mission status of multiple Federation starships. They were typically attached to an internal electronics set-up, that were powered by twelve 1.5volt AA sized battery packs.
One of these, Lot 6866 , or at least a very similar okudagram, was sold on 25 February 2008 in a It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay for US$4,400. It is essentially the same as the "bridge version" shown above, but corrects the USS Trieste from Yosemite-class to the Merced-class, and does not include the Victory and Zhukov. A second one, which did include the latter two ships, measuring 48×36 inches and originating from Doug Drexler's personal collection, was sold as Lot 83 on 8 August 2010 in Propworx, Inc.'s The official STAR TREK prop and costume auction for US$840 (Includes buyer’s premium), having had an estimate of US$600-$800.