In the pilot episode of Star Trek, they show that the captain has a console TV set in his cabin.
http://www.videokarma.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=165650&stc=1&d=1258519174

Not much detail visible here, as they used strange lighting in this picture.

Even in the future, you still have power cords on the floor... :D

Looks like the source doesn't allow direct linking, so I uploaded it myself, but I kept the attribution in the lower right corner to keep it "fair use".

Glad to see that Captain Pike insisted on a real CRT!

I wasn't able to see the image inline in your post. I had to go to the link:

http://www.trekcore.com/specials/rare/hunter_pike.jpg

John

PS It would show up the instant I posted this!

I bet he was a collector hobby guy...

I wonder if he had a hard time finding parts...

(oh no star trek geekness coming out)

"Forbidden-You are Forbidden Blah, blah, feckin' blah..." Oh, go screw yrself, silly-arse computer...Lessee, the Cap'n Pike stuff was made in '64, IIRC, those look like the older "roundie" style 21-23" B&W CRTs...Yeah, that'd be about right...

I notice they have the same chairs as my college student center cafeteria (60's).

hmmm I think some versions of the phasor looked a lot like a maggie phantom remote.

hmmm I think some versions of the phasor looked a lot like a maggie phantom remote.

Yeah I agree! lol . I wonder if this thing still exists. Like someone bought it whaen the prop was taken out of use.. Hmmm.:scratch2:

And the communicator from the Star Trek pilot episode used sub-miniature tubes.
http://www.videokarma.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=165651&stc=1&d=1258599600

And the communicator from the Star Trek pilot episode used sub-miniature tubes.


Wow, stone knives and Bear skins indeed! :D

The future was so much better in the past...


It would have been cool if they actually made those communicators into little radios or something, but they don't look like they do anything to me. (I don't see a single capacitor (variable or otherwise) anywhere in there, and there seem to be no wires at all going to that switch.

Found a better shot of the captain's console TV
http://www.videokarma.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=165656&stc=1&d=1258617026
There must be a remote, as I don't see any controls on the set itself.

They could have used a Koba Comet console instead...

And the communicator from the Star Trek pilot episode used sub-miniature tubes.
Sharp! Subspace capability from a pair of tubes :D Still under vacuum no less...

they don't look like they do anything to me
Dang, where's my superglue? I think I can make one from my junkbox.

Submini tubes - 2
Chunk PC board - 1
Knobs w/out shafts - 3
Case w/ flipcover that covers nothing - 1
Rotary switch wafer w/out switch contacts - 1

Our tiny brains can't grasp its advanced design, which has been freed of mundane constraints such as a power supply or visible connections between components.

A sufficiently advanced science will appear as magic to the uninitiated!

Signing off for good, now. All future communications will take the form of Communicator Band wave-particles :)

Phil

The future was so much better in the past...:lazer::lmao::lmao:

"The future's so bright, I gotta wear Shades..."