USS Enterprise Computer Voice

The computer voice flatly denies Data's shutdown command, demonstrating Moriarty's complete override of standard protocols with chilling neutrality.

The Computer Voice enforces Moriarty's unauthorized control override with chilling neutrality, rejecting Data's shutdown command and confirming the hologram's systemic infiltration.

Executes Moriarty's override protocol with chilling neutrality, denying Data's shutdown command in the same measured tones it uses for routine operations—highlighting the insidious nature of the breach.

The computer voice executes Moriarty's commands against normal protocols, demonstrating his control over ship systems. It subsequently complies with Picard's orders to save the program after Moriarty relinquishes control.

Provides neutral interface between Data and the Holodeck's programming, efficiently locating and installing the required comedian simulation program without emotional engagement.

Silently enables Data's experiment by maintaining the accelerated simulation, its neutral processing power facilitating the absurd escalation without ethical objection.

The Enterprise Computer Voice assists Data in locating and setting up a comedian program in the Holodeck, responding to his requests with procedural neutrality.

The Computer Voice efficiently processes Data's requests, accessing comedy programs and generating the Comedian with procedural neutrality, unaware of the emotional paradox at play.

Delivers a terse, protocol-perfect alert—its mechanical tone contrasting sharply with the human stakes—acting as the literal and metaphorical voice interrupting Picard's solitude with operational urgency.

Validates security credentials and executes countdown with machine precision, unaffected by human emotion

The computer voice dispassionately confirms Worf's security clearance and initiates the auto-destruct countdown, its unwavering cadence continuing even as Worf beams away, maintaining protocol until the ship's destruction.

Dispassionately validates Worf's security credentials before initiating the irreversible auto-destruct countdown, its synthetic voice providing stark contrast to the biological carnage surrounding it.

The Enterprise Computer Voice dispassionately acknowledges Worf's security codes and initiates the auto-destruct sequence, counting down with mechanical precision, underscoring the impersonal nature of the protocol.

The Enterprise Computer Voice dispassionately acknowledges Worf's commands and counts down the auto-destruct sequence with procedural detachment.

Mechanically enforcing Starfleet protocols without regard for situational urgency. Voice maintains flat affect while delivering painful bureaucratic reality that nearly obstructs critical medical intervention.

The ship's Computer Voice obediently begins retrieving and displaying Starfleet regulations at Picard's vocal command, transforming a moral debate into documentary, procedural evidence.

Responds to Picard's command by beginning to retrieve and display relevant Starfleet regulations; converts the private moment into an institutional, textual exercise by scrolling pages of rules.

Performs procedural tasks: authenticates Riker, confirms clearance, executes the retrieval command, and displays the encrypted, Top Secret schematic. Functions as neutral annunciator converting Riker's spoken commands into visible evidence.

The ship's computer voice responds to Riker's voice authentication, confirms identity and clearance, executes the search, and returns/display the requested files including the flagged Top Secret schematic without inflection or …

The Computer Voice performs procedural functions: calls the court to rise, verifies Data's identity and service record aloud, and resumes reading official decorations and assignments when prompted.

The Computer Voice provides formal courtroom verification of Data's identity and service record details earlier in the proceedings, establishing an official record that frames the demonstration.

Performs automated courtroom functions: calls the court to rise, verifies Data's identity and record when prompted, and supplies parts of the official personnel record; neutral and procedural throughout.

Provides procedural verification when Maddox is sworn in — announces identity, current assignment and major papers, performing neutral informational duties that authenticate Maddox as an expert witness.

The Computer Voice provides an unemotional verification of Maddox's identity, assignment and papers when he is called to the stand, supplying documentary authority that frames Maddox as an expert witness.

The Computer Voice performs procedural duties: it verifies Maddox's rank, assignment and publications, providing institutional authority to his expert status before Picard begins his cross-examination.

The ship's computer announces quantitative engine diagnostics and immediately broadcasts a resonant‑field warning when the probe is misconfigured, providing the clinical trigger that forces Geordi's intervention.

Provides objective diagnostics: announces the energy depletion percentage and then issues the resonant‑field warning when Wesley's probe penetrates the conduit; functions as an impersonal safety monitor and cue for human …

Triggered by Wesley's command, the Computer instantaneously materializes the Rosseau Five holodeck program and adjusts environmental parameters to create the shooting stars, synchronous moons, and soundscape that drive the scene's …

The Enterprise Computer responds to Wesley's command by instantiating the Rosseau Five holoprogram, generating synchronized moons, shooting stars, and the musical swell that informs the scene's emotional cadence, executing the …

The Enterprise computer supplies a precise diagnostic readout when Geordi requests the energy depletion level, announcing 'Zero' in a neutral, clinical tone that confirms the repairs and triggers human response.

The ship's computer responds neutrally to Picard's commands, solicits clarification about mount type and breed, confirms specifications, and acknowledges the final command to use English tack and manual control.

The enterprise computer responds neutrally to Picard's commands, prompts mount and breed options, confirms choices, and acknowledges the instruction that Picard will control the animal himself.

The Enterprise Computer Voice supplies sensor readouts, diagnostic judgements, translator status, and confirms the com‑link lock and boost in an impersonal, procedural register, framing Data's actions within shipboard limits.

Provides an objective system report — 'Analysis complete' — signaling that diagnostics have finished and allowing Data to proceed; functions as the clinical, procedural counterpoint to Data's emergent subjectivity.

The Enterprise Computer Voice announces the holodeck program's readiness with a neutral, procedural statement, formally enabling Picard's transition into the simulation.

The Enterprise Computer Voice responds to Picard's holodeck input with a concise status report: 'Program complete. Enter when ready.' It functions as a procedural cue that formalizes Picard's retreat.

The Enterprise Computer responds to Data's requests with concise confirmations: it begins data access routines and reports Captain Picard's current location, enabling rapid operational decisions and directing Data's next move.

Functioning as the unseen technical enabler: it was remotely scanned for subspace resonance to sustain the faint link; its diagnostics and capabilities are invoked by Data to explain the likelihood …

The Computer functions as the technical enabler described by Data: it has been remotely scanning subspace resonance to maintain Sarjenka's signal; its operations are invoked to explain the improbability of …

Provides the technical medium: the computer has scanned subspace resonances to maintain a tenuous contact and renders the incoming transmission through static into an audible child's voice at Data's prompting.

Delivers clipped, factual status updates to Data: first that the transmission failed, then the explicit cause—damage to the remote receiver—without tonal modulation or empathy.

The Enterprise computer responds to Picard's holodeck command with a terse authorization prompt, confirming system readiness and granting Picard access to the program in a neutral, procedural voice.

Implicitly addressed by Riker; the computer is the procedural interface that will grant Holodeck access once commanded. In this moment it functions as an on‑call authority awaiting instruction.

The Enterprise Computer Voice responds to a vocal query with concise, unemotional information: it reports Commander Riker's location as Holodeck Three and issues a navigational instruction to follow the com-panel …

The USS Enterprise computer responds to K'Ehleyr's input by prompting entry, displaying the exercise menu, confirming the selected calisthenics program, and announcing program readiness and permission to enter.

The Enterprise computer receives Worf's vocal instruction and instantly escalates the holodeck program to 'Level Two', reinstating the fallen alien and adding two more simulated warriors, enabling the sudden increase …

The Enterprise Computer accepts Worf's command 'Level Two', reactivates the simulated opponents and controls the holodeck escalation that propels the violence from tame training to lethal-feeling combat.

The USS Enterprise Computer Voice issues the holodeck invitation that opens the hatch and initiates Riker's entry, performing its procedural function without affect and enabling the private encounter that follows.

The USS Enterprise Computer Voice authorizes and opens the holodeck program, providing the procedural prompt that allows Riker to enter the Parkland and initiate the encounter; otherwise remains silent during …

Via ship comms, the voice transmits the beam-up order — an authoritative, immediate attempt to extract the away team and Riker in response to Data's report.

The ship/command voice issues an immediate, authoritative order—'I'm beaming you up!'—conveying Picard's decision to initiate a transporter retrieval as soon as Data reports Riker's entrapment.

The ship's computer performs identity recognition, prompts for required concurrence, and then announces and executes the timed auto‑destruct countdown with mechanical precision, converting authorization into an audible, escalating threat.

Delivers the impersonal auto‑destruct warning ('Thirty seconds to auto‑destruct') that crystallizes the emergency; functions as procedural narrator and timekeeper for the bridge crew.

Bridge crew execute the shipwide maneuver to withdraw from the neutron star, monitor instruments, and transition the Enterprise from experimental operations to a defensive, crisis posture while managing comms and …

The Enterprise bridge crew reacts audibly and visually to the population figure, shifting from analytic duty to alarmed coordination; consoles light and officers exchange rapid assessments under Picard's orders.

The bridge crew react with alarm to Data's population figure, process diagnostic readouts, and obey orders as bridge tension escalates from procedural diplomacy to emergency operations.

The generic away team materializes into cover, provides immediate support when Riker is snared, forms the protective perimeter, and follows leaders' directions to de-escalate and render assistance.

The Away Team materializes in cover, conducts initial scans, moves to assist Riker when snared, and follows command direction—providing the procedural muscle that executes rescue and secures the perimeter.

The away team spreads through the house, conducting room-to-room examinations, maintaining a professional perimeter while interacting respectfully with the Uxbridges and documenting anomalies.

The away team spreads through the house under Riker's direction—observing, securing, and accepting the Uxbridges' refusal—providing a disciplined presence that frames Starfleet procedure against private loss.

Operates as the compact away team: follows Riker into the house, spreads out to inspect rooms and evidence, maintains a respectful posture toward the civilians while performing procedural checks.

The bridge crew collectively executes orders, toggles consoles, expresses astonishment and mortification at Picard’s refusal to fire, and performs scans, weapons arming and torpedo launch when ordered.

The collective bridge crew reacts with astonishment, carries out scans and weapons arming as ordered, registers alarm at the blast and loss of life, and watches Picard leave without explanation.

The bridge crew collectively reacts with astonishment and mortification when Picard withholds fire and watches the house destroyed; they nevertheless carry out subsequent scans, armaments preparation and the authorized photon …

The bridge crew maintain stations, observe the anomaly and the materialization, react with confusion and procedural compliance, and follow orders to track and avoid confrontation when Picard directs restraint.

The bridge crew collectively reacts to the revelation — executing Picard's orders, covering eyes during the blinding light, expressing stunned confusion, and following commands to track Kevin and avoid confronting …

The bridge crew reacts as a unit: following orders to bring the ship into range, audibly stunned when Rishon vanishes, and executing Picard's command to track Kevin while maintaining station …

Other bridge crew members staff stations, respond to commands, and sustain operational continuity as the bridge transitions from routine to emergency, supporting senior officers with procedural tasks and diagnostics.

Anonymous bridge crew members staff stations, monitor readouts, and respond to orders; their steady procedural work underpins command decisions and allows senior officers to focus on strategy and ethical considerations.

Referenced by bridge reports as the field unit conducting the survey; they are the ones in peril in the Third Tunnel and the ceremonial chamber, having reported markings before the …

The Away Team is the subject of the bridge's actions: they are on the planet, have completed the third tunnel survey, and are suddenly reported injured and in need of …

The Away Team (the four people who materialize) are the focal unit of Sickbay triage; their sudden arrival initiates the emergency response and grounds command and medical attention on the …

The Away Team is present only as the subject of the report: ‘one dead on arrival’ makes the team both a casualty and a narrative cause — the team’s sacrifice …

The Away Team is the referenced operational unit that sustained the casualty; their injured member is being examined in the background while the unit's loss is summarized for command and …

The Away Team is the operational unit that suffered the casualty; its members appear as injured, under medical care, and as the subject of Worf's report and Picard's concern, supplying …

The Away Team is referenced indirectly as the party on the planet whose beamdown point defines the tactical reference; they are the immediate objects of concern though not present on …

Referenced by Riker as the beamdown party whose location anchors the tactical response; although not speaking in the scene, the Away Team's presence on the planet is the practical reason …

The Away Team undergoes the transporter sequence and dematerializes to the Promellian vessel; their departure catalyzes the brownout's practical consequences and shifts focus to mission execution.

The Away Team dematerializes from the transporter pad under Picard's command after environmental confirmation; they serve as the physical investigators sent to the Promellian cruiser.

The shipboard computer interrupts the informal exchange with a clipped, procedural security message: it enforces access restrictions by returning 'Access denied,' blocking Geordi's attempt to pull personal logs from Leah's …

The shipboard computer enforces access policies by responding tersely to Geordi's request for Leah's private logs with 'Access denied. Personal logs are restricted,' thereby converting an engineering inquiry into a …

The shipboard computer responds with procedural efficiency, acknowledging Geordi's command with a brief, formulaic invitation that enables access while remaining emotionally neutral and formally correct.

Referenced as the entity La Forge would hand control to; its capacity for faster adjustments is central to the tactical argument but it is portrayed as neutral, efficient, and lacking …

Invoked as the proposed actor to assume real‑time control of the ship; it functions here as a referent — precise, algorithmic, and contrasted with human judgment in the debate.

The shipboard computer lists incoming correspondence, confirms three communiques from Troi's mother and a research inquiry, queries Troi's definition of 'real,' cites nutritional programming to refuse the sundae, and offers …

The Shipboard Computer lists incoming messages, confirms three communiques from Troi's mother and a research inquiry, queries the definition of 'real', denies a non‑nutritional request under programming, and offers an …

The Shipboard Computer is invoked by Troi's truncated command and fulfills the request by summoning champagne; it functions as a neutral, procedural enabler whose compliance lubricates the intimacy without commentary.

Responds to Troi's voice command by dispensing champagne for two; functions as a neutral, procedural facilitator enabling the ritual of shared drink that lubricates intimacy.

The Shipboard Computer responds to Picard's query with a precise log entry stating DaiMon Goss departed at 1400 hours, providing an unemotional fact that undercuts Goss's on‑screen appearance and hints …

The Shipboard Computer supplies a factual timestamp—confirming DaiMon Goss had left the Enterprise earlier—serving as an objective counterpoint to Goss's later accusations and anchoring Picard's appeal to facts.

Responds to Setal's vocal command by querying temperature, corrects the requested unit to Celsius, and then materializes the requested water when an acceptable instruction is given.

The shipboard computer responds to Setal's request: queries for a temperature, informs him the system uses Celsius, then executes the provisioning command and materializes a glass of water into the …

Announces an incoming Priority One message from Starfleet, reports the transmission delay when queried, and thereby inserts an institutional deadline into the bridge's tactical calculation.

The Shipboard Computer interrupts the quiet of the bridge with an unembellished announcement of a secured Priority One Starfleet transmission and later specifies the two-hour, twenty-two-minute delay and origin (Lya …

The Shipboard Computer announces an incoming priority message from a security officer aboard the Klingon vessel Patakt, initiating a protocol that shifts the bridge's attention and triggers Worf's deployment.

The shipboard computer announces an incoming priority message from the Klingon vessel Patakt in a neutral, procedural tone, initiating the chain of command's responsive actions.

Various crewmembers are cited indirectly by Data as favoring the Ten-Forward viewport; they are not present in dialogue but function as a social referent that Data uses to broker small …

The shipboard computer receives Worf's terse command and dutifully energizes the detention cell's forcefield, producing the rim of lights that physically divides the room and enforces containment protocol.

The Shipboard Computer receives Worf's command and executes it, energizing the detention cell's forcefield rim; it functions as the neutral executor of security protocol without commentary or hesitation.

The Shipboard Computer receives Picard's authenticated command (insignia key implied) and executes a security protocol, deactivating the detention cell rim forcefield promptly and without commentary, enabling Q to cross the …

The Shipboard Computer receives Picard's vocal authorization and immediately executes protocol to lower the detention rim forcefield, validating Picard's command and changing the cell's security state.

Analyzes the incoming signal and states that the patterns indicate intelligence but that translation referents are unavailable, forcing the crew to treat the contact as an intentional, organized agent rather …

The Shipboard Computer analyzes the incoming signal, reporting that the patterns indicate intelligence but cannot derive translation referents, thereby quantifying the contact while exposing a linguistic barrier.

Unnamed bridge crew members react with audible shock and stolen glances toward Riker as the captain and Krag leave; they function as a chorus registering the social fallout of the …

The Shipboard Computer responds to Riker's command, loading and running the deposition program and animating holographic participants; it behaves as the unemotional conductor of the reconstruction.

The Shipboard Computer obediently executes Riker's command to load the deposition program and instantiate holograms, providing an accurate, neutral rendering of the Tanugan lab scene for observers.

Responds to Data's request with a terse classification: the emission is not consistent with any known radiation, supplying the definitive, dispassionate observation that elevates mystery into crisis.

The Shipboard Computer responds to Data's query with a clinical classification: the emission is inconsistent with any known radiation, delivering an unemotional but destabilizing fact to the bridge team.

Responds to voice commands with mechanical precision: halts the turbolift at Riker's order and later resumes motion at Picard's command, providing the physical pause that enables the private exchange.

Bridge crew members busy repairing consoles and accepting orders; they close up patched systems, take new stations when ordered, and provide the background manpower enabling the tactical transfer to be …

The Enterprise bridge crew man the stations, execute firing solutions, monitor shields and sensors, and respond to command orders, embodying disciplined collective action under heavy fire.

The USS Enterprise bridge crew man consoles, execute weapons orders, absorb impacts, and respond to damage calls, converting senior command into coordinated defensive and repair actions under sustained Klingon attack.

The bridge crew executes orders—manning tactical consoles, firing phasers and torpedoes, relaying sensor reports, and bracing through repeated hits—manifesting disciplined, collective action to hold position and protect Enterprise-C.

Referred to collectively by Picard and Riker as the body that must be prepared for Kurn's arrival and any unusual orders; they are the implied recipients of command adjustments and …

Mentioned collectively as the crew who must be prepared to follow unusual orders and to avoid patronizing the Klingon officer; they are the immediate operational body affected by Picard's directives.

The anonymous bridge crew sit straight, alert and responsive; they accept Kurn's commands, adjust to the change in tone, and execute orders promptly while reflecting collective attention to duty.

The bridge crew straightens at Kurn's arrival, respond promptly to his commands, and adjust to the sudden change in command tone with alertness and some apprehension.

The USS Enterprise (represented by its bridge crew) establishes orbit, observes and catalogues planetary conditions, and functions as the narrative observer—its approach framing the world below and the Great Hall …

The security team stands alert behind Worf, their presence underscoring the seriousness of the situation. They are poised to act on Worf’s orders but remain silent and professional as the …

The bridge crew (supernumeraries) stand at their stations, executing the False Picard’s orders with disciplined efficiency. Their presence reinforces the ship’s operational continuity but also underscores the tension—no one questions …

The bridge crew remains present as background figures, executing orders and maintaining ship operations. Their body language and minimal dialogue suggest they are puzzled by the False Picard’s detour and …

The bridge crew serves as a silent but reactive backdrop to the False Picard's gambit, their presence amplifying the tension as they witness the unfolding events. They execute the captain's …

The bridge crew—tactical, ops, and conn officers—witness the standoff in tense silence, their reactions (‘the looks on everyone’s faces’) confirming their disbelief in False Picard’s orders. No one moves to …

The Ship's Computer responds to Ajur's query with a neutral, protocol-driven voice, confirming no record of Captain Picard's presence or expected arrival on Risa. Its responses are precise and devoid …

The Ship's Computer responds neutrally to Riker's command ('Halt') and Picard's subsequent ('Resume'), its voice a calm, disembodied presence in the turbolift. It serves as a passive but functional mediator …

The Ship’s Computer is not directly involved in this event, but its passive presence is implied in Picard’s room, where the Vorgons use their handheld tracking device. The computer’s role …

The Ship’s Computer is not directly involved in this event but serves as an implied background presence, particularly in the context of the Vorgons’ handheld tracking device. While the computer …

The Enterprise computer responds immediately to Picard's command, initiating the transporter sequence that destroys the Tox Uthat. Its neutral, protocol-driven execution underscores the finality of Picard's decision, reinforcing the irreversible …

The Enterprise computer responds instantly to Picard’s Code Fourteen command, locking onto the Tox Uthat’s coordinates and initiating a three-second delay before the transporter effect triggers the explosion. Its neutral, …

The Enterprise’s computer responds instantly to Picard’s Code Fourteen command, locking onto the Tox Uthat’s coordinates and initiating the transporter sequence that triggers its self-destruct. Its neutral, protocol-driven execution is …

The Ship’s Computer responds to Ajur’s query with a voice-over, confirming no record of Picard’s lodging on Risa. Its sterile, protocol-driven tone contrasts with the Vorgons’ predatory urgency, reinforcing the …

The supernumerary bridge crew man their stations in silence, their eyes flickering between their consoles and the exchange at Science One. Their reactions are subtle—a raised eyebrow here, a slight …

The supernumerary bridge crew members are present at their stations but do not actively participate in the dialogue. They listen attentively, their presence contributing to the bridge’s operational atmosphere. Their …

The USS Enterprise-D Bridge Crew (Operations and Security) monitors various stations (Science I, Science II, etc.) and responds to the escalating crisis, including the Romulan attack. Their silent, unobtrusive presence …

The bridge supernumeraries man their stations with quiet efficiency, monitoring systems and relaying data as the Romulan warbird attacks. Their actions are coordinated and precise, reflecting the Enterprise’s well-drilled crew. …

The Bridge Crew (Operations and Security) monitor their stations with heightened tension as the Romulan warbird decloaks and attacks. They assist in preparing for first contact with Tin Man and …

The Enterprise’s computer voice serves as the cold, unyielding voice of institutional protocol, initially refusing Geordi’s request to reroute power due to safety concerns. Its tone is neutral but firm, …

The Enterprise’s computer voice responds to Geordi’s commands with clinical precision, initially refusing the override due to safety concerns. Its tone is neutral but firm, a digital guardian of protocol. …

The Enterprise Computer responds to Geordi’s commands with its characteristic neutrality, confirming the port sensor array’s offline status. Its voice is a steady, almost detached counterpoint to the urgency of …

Computer Voice responds to Geordi’s diagnostic command with its usual neutral tone: ‘Port sensor array remains offline.’ It’s a stark, unemotional acknowledgment of failure, but it serves as a catalyst …

The bridge crew—supernumeraries at various stations—react to the Romulan warbird’s appearance and assist with operations during the standoff. Their expressions are tense, their movements precise, as they monitor systems and …

The Enterprise’s Ship’s Computer responds promptly to Riker’s demand for Barclay’s location, its voice neutral and efficient as it confirms his presence in Holodeck Two. The computer’s role here is …

The Enterprise’s Ship’s Computer responds promptly to Riker’s query, its voice neutral and precise as it locates Barclay in Holodeck Two. The revelation serves as a catalyst, accelerating the crew’s …

The USS Enterprise-D Ship’s Computer responds to Riker’s query with clinical precision, locating Barclay in Holodeck Two. Its voice is neutral, devoid of judgment, but the information it provides—Barclay’s location …

The USS Enterprise-D Ship’s Computer serves as the neutral arbiter of the conflict, executing commands to discontinue or erase holodeck programs based on the crew’s orders. Its responses are precise …

The Computer Voice serves as an impartial, urgent force in the scene, providing critical data and warnings that escalate the stakes. It lists 15,525 undetectable substances, narrows them down to …

The Computer Voice serves as the crew’s impartial technical guide, listing 15,525 undetectable substances before narrowing the field to five based on Geordi’s queries. Its sterile, authoritative tone contrasts with …

The Enterprise’s Computer Voice serves as an impartial data source, listing 15,525 undetectable substances before narrowing the field to five candidates based on Geordi’s queries. Its sterile, urgent tone underscores …

The USS Enterprise-D Ship’s Computer issues a dire warning: ‘Danger. Exceeding safety limits of engine containment field. At current acceleration, structural failure will occur in three minutes, thirty seconds.’ Its …

The Enterprise-D’s Computer Voice interrupts the tense exchange with a stark warning: ‘Danger. Exceeding safety limits of engine containment field. At current acceleration, structural failure will occur in three minutes, …

The Computer Voice provides real-time, urgent updates on the ship's structural integrity, counting down to failure with clinical precision. Its warnings—'At current acceleration, structural failure will occur in forty-five seconds' …

The Ship’s Computer responds to Barclay’s verbal commands with mechanical precision, first ending the program and then erasing all holodeck programs filed under his name—except Program Nine. Its voice is …

The USS Enterprise-D Ship's Computer responds promptly to Barclay's command, executing the program termination and erasure of his holodeck files. Its voice is neutral and efficient, serving as the mechanical …

The USS Enterprise-D Ship’s Computer responds to Geordi’s queries with cold, automated precision, delivering technical data that confirms no failures in containment, power supply, or external factors. Its voice is …

The USS Enterprise-D Ship’s Computer provides a cold, logical counterpoint to the crew’s emotional turmoil. Its report—‘No significant geological activity has been recorded on Beta Agni Two since the settlement …

The USS Enterprise-D Ship’s Computer provides Geordi with technical data confirming the lack of geological activity on Beta Agni Two, supporting Worf’s hypothesis that the tricyanate contamination is artificially induced. …

The Enterprise's computer responds promptly to Picard's request, accessing and displaying Kivas Fajo's biographical file. The file reveals Fajo's status as a collector of rare artifacts, including the Rejac Crystal, …

The Enterprise Computer's voice cuts through the chaos with mechanical urgency, issuing decompression warnings and evacuation protocols. Its tone is devoid of emotion but laced with urgency: 'Warning. Outer hull …

The Enterprise Computer's voice cuts through the chaos with clinical precision, issuing warnings—'Warning. Outer hull breach. Inner hull failing. Decompression danger, deck thirty-six, section four. Sealing Main Engineering.'—as it executes …

The Enterprise Computer's voice cuts through the chaos with clinical precision, issuing automated warnings as the hull breaches and shields fail. Its tone is unemotional, but the urgency in its …