AUTO‑DESTRUCT Indicator (Alarm System Control Panel)

The Secondary Computer Panel is referenced indirectly as the Bynars verify the efficiency of the data transfer at a physical computer panel after revival, confirming the operation’s success and integrity of the information flow to their home systems.

A small AUTO‑DESTRUCT indicator sign visibly illuminates in Engineering to show the sequence has been engaged; it provides an immediate, tangible signal of the new temporal threat and helps mobilize characters toward the only control point that can halt it.

The Secondary Computer Panel is the interface through which both Kosinski and the assistant attempt to control the warp experiment. During this event, it becomes the focus of the assistant’s extraordinary concentration, serving as the conduit for his unique power that triggers the unprecedented warp jump and disassembly/reassembly of the ship.

The secondary computer panel serves as the Traveler’s station, anchoring him physically and metaphorically during the crew’s mental concentration. It is a focal point for the metaphysical crisis, linking technology with the alien’s presence and the ship’s fragile stability.

The Secondary Computer Panel serves as the physical station where the Traveler is seated, symbolizing a nexus of technological and psychic focus. It functions as the interface supporting the Traveler's presence and the ship’s efforts to stabilize him through the crew’s collective mental concentration.

The secondary computer panel serves as the Traveler’s station, where he sits calmly monitoring systems; it symbolizes stability and hope amid the crisis, functioning as a technological anchor within the surreal, thought-shaped environment.

The secondary computer panel serves as the Traveler’s workstation, anchoring him physically and metaphorically as the crew channels their mental energy towards him. It embodies the technological interface where the metaphysical and scientific converge during the crisis.

The Secondary Computer Panel on the Enterprise bridge is accessed by Riker to query the ship’s records, confirming Picard’s location with precision and facilitating the discovery that the captain is no longer aboard, marking a turning point from medical mystery to tactical emergency.

The Secondary Computer Panel serves as the tactile interface through which Picard selects and confirms the Holodeck simulation parameters. Its presence is crucial as the physical touchpoint bridging human agency and advanced technology, facilitating the transition from command reality to immersive virtual narrative.

The Secondary Computer Panel, which controls the Holodeck's systems, implicitly initiates the high-pitched bleep that signals the malfunction. It acts as the technological interface behind the doors' sudden automatic opening and violent closure. This object anchors the mechanical cause behind the event, serving as the unseen agent of the dangerous system failure that traps the crew inside the Holodeck's 1941 Dixon Hill simulation.

The Secondary Computer Panel is the critical system Wesley attempts to repair from outside the Holodeck, whose partial restoration triggers the sudden blue flash and environmental glitch, enabling the exit portal to reappear on the closet door.

The Secondary Computer Panel functions as a symbol and control interface referenced during the dialogue about computer repairs, underscoring the technological stakes tied to the holodeck's stability and the crew's survival.

The Secondary Computer Panel on the Enterprise bridge serves as the physical locus of the Bynars’ covert activity. The Bynars hurriedly open and reconfigure its internal circuitry, visually signaling their frantic efforts to manipulate ship systems beyond routine maintenance. This panel functions as a tangible clue to the escalating crisis and the Bynars’ technological prowess.

The Secondary Computer Panel on the Enterprise bridge serves as the critical physical interface where the Bynars rapidly open it and perform urgent, precise technical adjustments to the ship's computer systems. This object is the focal point of their covert reconfiguration efforts, enabling the narrative tension surrounding unauthorized system control.

The Secondary Computer Panel serves as the critical interface through which the Bynars execute subtle but profound modifications to the holodeck’s simulation parameters. During the event, it is manipulated rapidly and precisely to finalize the enhancement, activate the jazz club program, and trigger the holographic projection of Minuet, ultimately enabling the trap to be sprung on Riker.

The Secondary Computer Panel functions as the primary interface through which the Bynars manipulate the holodeck settings. It is actively used by Zero Zero and One One to adjust the simulation parameters in real time, enabling the jazz club environment and activating the holographic Minuet. It symbolizes the technological control underpinning the trap.

The Secondary Computer Panel serves as the critical interface through which the Bynars manipulate and enhance the holodeck simulation. They open and reconfigure its internal circuitry, adjusting parameters to create and perfect the jazz club environment and Minuet’s adaptive hologram, enabling the trap’s execution.

The Secondary Computer Panel is referenced indirectly as Picard touches a panel while attempting to interface with the ship’s computer systems. It represents the critical technological node through which Picard queries the ship’s status and the red alert conditions, enabling the revelation of the Bynars’ unauthorized commandeering.

The Secondary Computer Panel serves as the tactile interface where Picard and Riker input commands in tandem, facilitating the complex decoding and activation sequence required to unlock the Bynars' encrypted file and initiate the transfer.

The Secondary Computer Panel is used by Riker to input the program access code, enabling entry into the Holodeck. This device functions as the gateway from reality into the simulated environment where the Minuet illusion exists, thus facilitating the emotional confrontation.

Activated via the security station, its pulsing countdown timer dominates the bridge atmosphere. Its female voice provides relentless temporal reminders during Worf's farewell.

The Lantree Auto-Destruct Sequence manifests as pulsing red alerts and a computerized countdown, its sterile efficiency contrasting with Worf's silent grief during its irreversible activation.

The Lantree Auto-Destruct Sequence is initiated by Worf, its pulsing red alert and computerized countdown creating a stark contrast to his silent, reverent salute to the fallen crew.

Transforms the entire Lantree into a cleansing pyre when triggered by Worf's authorization codes. Its relentless countdown provides temporal scaffolding for Worf's farewell ritual, the synthetic voice's detachment heightening the scene's tragic solemnity.

The Auto-Destruct Sequence represents both Federation protocol and Worf's personal reckoning - its relentless twenty-second countdown forces action while allowing just enough time for silent warrior's rites amid biological catastrophe.