Captain's Ready Room Viewscreen (consolidated wall & tabletop variants)

Picard urgently queries the wall-panel computer about Data's location, its rapid response highlighting the tension between Starfleet's reliable technology and the unprecedented threat emerging from within it.

Picard quickly engages the wall-panel computer to locate Data after receiving Troi's warning, demonstrating its role as the technological extension of his command authority in moments of crisis. Its responsive interface reflects Starfleet's technological reliance amid psychological warfare.

Picard urgently interacts with the wall-panel computer to locate Data, sensing the immediate danger posed by Graves' consciousness and the possibility that Data may have violated confinement orders.

The ready-room viewscreen transmits Admiral Nakamura's brusque transfer order and political framing, then goes blank — visually marking the removal of diplomatic buffer and leaving Picard to confront Data privately. The screen later displays scrolling regulations as Picard commands.

The ready-room viewscreen displays Admiral Nakamura's visage and delivers the transfer order; it functions as the conduit of institutional authority, turning a private office into an arena for top-down command and catalyzing Picard's summons of Data.

The bridge viewer (visual transmission system) carries Varley's live feed: it displays the Yamato, Varley, and the crewmembers inspecting hardware, then breaks into static and ultimately is overwhelmed by the blinding flash of the explosion—turning communication into the means by which tragedy is witnessed.

The viewscreen projects Captain Varley's live visual and diagnostic imagery; it is the narrative focal device that conveys the Yamato's condition and Varley's confession about Iconia before the feed disintegrates into static and the explosion overwhelms the image.

The forward/viewscreen (represented by the canonical ready-room viewscreen entry) displays magnified images of Iconia, allowing officers to observe the planetary flash. It is the primary visual cue that converts forensic observation into tactical action.

The viewscreen projects the Romulan cruiser and Sub‑Commander Taris; it becomes the focal point for the confrontation, showing Taris's face, the cloak/uncloak visual effect, and the probe approaching the cruiser — visually conveying both diplomatic threat and the system irregularities.

The main viewscreen (represented by the captain's ready room viewscreen canonical entry) projects the Romulan sub‑commander and the Haakona; it is the visual conduit for threats, system breakup, and cloaking/uncloaking—making the enemy's instability visible to the bridge crew.

The tabletop viewer is the tactile surface where Picard sketches exponentials and annotates attempts at Fermat's Last Theorem; it serves as the focal device for his meditative practice and visually demonstrates his private work before command intrudes.

The tabletop viewer functions as Picard's tactile workspace — it displays his hand-drawn equations and Fermat notations that anchor his private meditation. It is the visual cue of his inward focus that is interrupted by Riker's report, symbolizing the moment intellectual play gives way to duty.

The wall-mounted Ready Room computer screen provides the visual context for Picard's initial focus — he is reviewing status reports on it as Troi arrives. It functions narratively as the locus of command attention and as the device that will display or index the incoming tactical alert once Riker reports the energy field.

The Ready Room computer screen provides the immediate informational backdrop: Picard is reviewing status readouts on it while Troi speaks. It establishes the dual register of the scene—operational data and private counsel—and visually anchors the pivot from intimacy to alert when new sensor information arrives.

The viewscreen displays the probe telemetry, charts, and graphs that ground the entire argument; characters lean toward it, read numerical claims, and base tactical and diplomatic inferences on its imagery and data representation.

The Observation Lounge viewscreen displays the Barzan probe telemetry — charts and graphs that translate abstract particle spikes into comprehensible evidence. It is the visual anchor for Data's revelation and the crew's shift from hypothesis to operational planning.

The Observation Lounge viewscreen displays the complex graph Riker calls up to illustrate the Federation proposal; it functions as evidentiary authority until Devinoni Ral intentionally turns it off, removing the visual anchor and shifting the meeting from empirical demonstration to rhetorical framing.

The viewscreen displays Riker's complex graph and acts as the visual anchor for his data‑driven presentation. Devinoni approaches the screen as if to inspect the evidence, then deliberately turns it off, removing the visual authority of Riker's argument and creating a rhetorical void he immediately fills.

The viewscreen functions as the public stage for the Ferengi's threat and Devinoni's conciliatory speech; it frames Goss's performative menace and then is cut off to punctuate Troi's exposure, concentrating attention and shaping the room’s power dynamics.

The Observation Lounge viewscreen (used here on the bridge) displays Goss, then is muted and cleared on Picard's order; its presence shapes the public nature of the confrontation and its muting collapses theatrical distance between delegates and crew.

The viewscreen functions as the scene's focal interface: it displays DaiMon Goss' threat, later shows Devinoni Ral's mediated offer, is muted on Picard's signal during Troi's accusation, and then serves as the shock reveal when a tiny, ghostlike image of Shuttle Nine appears on screen.

The Ready Room viewscreen serves as the communicative conduit allowing Admiral Haftel's presence to intrude into Picard's private command space; it broadcasts Haftel's clinical arguments and then severs the connection, returning the room to the impersonal starfield and punctuating the moral rupture.

The Ready Room viewscreen transmits Admiral Haftel's full figure and voice to Picard, anchoring the dispute in a mediated, formal register; it functions as the narrative conduit for the institutional voice and the visual stage for their moral confrontation.

The Ready Room viewscreen projects Admiral Haftel's full figure and voice into the private chamber, mediating the entire custody dispute; it functions as the formal conduit of institutional authority and snaps to a starfield image when the call ends, punctuating the emotional beat.