USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A)
De Memory Alpha
| USS Enterprise | |
|---|---|
| |
| Clase: | Constitution |
| Registro: | NCC-1701-A |
| Afiliación: | {{{Afiliación}}} |
| Estado: | Decomisada ([[{{{Datestatus}}}]]) |
El USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A) fue la segunda nave estelar de la Federación que porta ese nombre. Fué construida en los Astilleros de San Francisco, instalada en la Estación Espacial de la Tierra y registrada en 2286.
Contenido |
[editar] Historia
[editar] Información Técnica
Exteriormente, el modelo NCC-1701-A es virtualmente identico al reensamblaje realizado para el modelo anterior NCC-1701, destruida variosm meses antes de la puesta en marcha de este modelo.
El puente Estaba en su habitual ubicación en la cubierta 1. Por lo menos se utilizaron tres diferentes módulos de puente durante el servicio de la nave. Siendo los primeros puentes a bordo de una nave con nombre Enterprise, con interfaz de control de uso táctil.
- A pesar de que la Enterprise-A usó todos los interfaz en contacto - Star Trek V: La Última Frontera, el director Nicholas Meyer insistió en que algunas de las consolas en el puente debían equiparse con materiales y medidores de diales para Star Trek VI: Aquel País Desconocido.
La bahía de torpedos estaba en la cubierta 13. El disparo de torpedos es mucho más automatizado que en el anterior Enterprise, y la propia sala de torpedos es más pequeña y cerrada.
Un disparo de Fáser de mano en niveles por encima del aturdimiento, podría ser no detectado a bordo de la nave. Este hecho está "desautorizado", ya que no activa el sistema de alarma. Los manuales de seguridad de la Flota Estelar estipulan que eso es un fallo en la construcción.
La Bahía de Lanzaderas se encuentra en la parte posterior de la sección de ingeniería de la nave. Al contrario que su predecesor, la Bahía de Lanzaderas es un área separada y distinta de la bodega. En la nave había por lo menos dos (posiblemente cinco) lanzaderas, incluyendo la Galileo (2287) y el Copérnico (2287). Normalmente, un rayo tractor guiaba el aterrizaje de la lanzadera. Una gran red de alta resistencia era usada como médio de seguridad para capturar una entrada de servicio de aterrizaje forzada.
Officers had crew quarters similar to those on the previous Enterprise. Enlisted crew members were required to bunk together. As many as eight crew members were assigned to a room, each assigned a storage locker. Chimes sounded at the top of every hour. Meals were prepared in a galley, although there appeared to be primitive replicators on board the ship.
The Enterprise-A had a vertical warp core similar to that of the Plantilla:ShipClass of seventy years later. The core could be accessed through Main Engineering on Deck 15. An isolation door could be brought down to separate the core from the rest of the ship. (Plantilla:Film)
There was a crew lounge at the front of the ship which contained several maritime relics, including a steering wheel from a sailing vessel inscribed with the ship's motto, "to boldly go where no man has gone before." An emergency transmitter was also located in the lounge. (Plantilla:Film)
- The forward observation lounge was intended to be centered on the forward edge of the Enterprise saucer and a visual effect (not developed due to budget limitations) would have shown the whole ship approaching the camera until the room and its occupants were visible through the three large windows. One complication would have been that the movie Enterprise model had no such windows. However, the Enterprise model from The Original Series did have three windows in that location, suggesting a similar observation room on that ship.
The officers had a private dining hall in the saucer section, which was often used to entertain guests. There were several paintings in the room. (Plantilla:Film)
- This set was a reuse of the USS Enterprise-D conference lounge. No windows like the ones in the set are on the Enterprise model. However, the room was shown destroyed when the torpedo penetrated the saucer section during the battle with Chang's ship, indicating that the room may be on the interior of the ship and that the windows showed a simulated starfield.
The brig was located in the bowels of the engineering hull. It was designed to be escape-proof, certified so by Captain Spock. The turbolift shafts were triangular in shape. In addition to the normal corridors, there were full-height Jefferies tubes in the engineering hull. (Plantilla:Film)
- One of the oddest (and perhaps most embarrassing) errors occurs in Plantilla:Film, when Kirk, Spock, and McCoy rocket past 78 decks while in the turboshaft, numbered in increasing order from the bottom of the ship to the top, when the Enterprise-A model had about 21 decks and the much larger Galaxy-class Enterprise-D of Star Trek: The Next Generation only had 42. However, it is quite possible that the many Jeffries Tubes were also counted as decks from the turboshaft.
[editar] In service
In 2286, the Enterprise-A was launched at the order of the Federation Council in appreciation of Captain James T. Kirk and his crew's efforts to prevent the Whale Probe from devastating Earth. The crew initially thought they were going to be assigned to the USS Excelsior, but the new Enterprise was soon revealed, docked behind the Excelsior. The crew took their stations and the Enterprise left spacedock on a shakedown cruise. (Plantilla:Film)
The shakedown did not proceed as planned, and the Enterprise limped back to spacedock for several weeks of repair under the supervision of Captain Montgomery Scott. Although her warp drive was working perfectly, half the doors on the ship were broken and several control interfaces did not work. The transporter was also nonfunctional, requiring shuttles to be used.
Before the repairs were complete, the Enterprise was called into duty in order to intervene in a kidnapping situation on Nimbus III. The ship was subsequently commandeered by the rogue Vulcan Sybok, who ordered her to the center of the Milky Way Galaxy, in order to pursue the mythical Sha Ka Ree. During the return of Sybok to the ship aboard the Galileo, Commander Hikaru Sulu was forced to crash the shuttle into the Enterprise landing bay, as the ship was pursued by a Klingon Bird-of-Prey, commanded by Klaa, and there was no time for a regular landing. The Bird-of-Prey followed the Enterprise to the center of the galaxy. The crew was too involved with Sybok's visit to the planetoid found there and did not notice the Klingon vessel enter sensor range. The Bird-of-Prey caught the Enterprise off-guard and disabled her before she had a chance to retaliate. However, Klingon ambassador Koord, rescued from Nimbus III, relieved Captain Klaa and ordered the Bird-of-Prey to stand down. The Klingon crew was later invited to a reception following the return of the Enterprise to Kirk's control and the discovery that Sha Ka Ree was a myth. The brig was also damaged during the mission, as Captain Scott blew a hole in the back wall to free Captain Kirk, Spock, and Dr. McCoy. (Plantilla:Film)
- Another oddity in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier is the Enterprise's trip to the center of the galaxy, which should have taken many years but seemed to occur in less than a day. Some speculate that the God-like being encountered on the planetoid had the ability to produce a wormhole or other phenomenon to make this journey possible. Another (more outlandish) theory is that the entire events of this film are simply a dream Captain Kirk has while on his shore leave camping trip. However, canon sources neither rule out this theory nor support the theory's accuracy.
Starfleet began a fleet-wide research project into the investigation of gaseous planetary anomalies in the early 2290s. The Enterprise-A was one of several Federation starships to be outfitted with advanced equipment for their study.
In 2293, the Enterprise-A was due to be retired along with most of her command crew. However, she was pressed back into service for one last mission as an escort for Klingon chancellor Gorkon during the initial stages of the Khitomer Accords. The ship rendezvoused with the Klingon flagship, Kronos One, and was to follow it to Earth. Unfortunately, a joint Starfleet, Klingon, and Romulan conspiracy had an operative, Lieutenant Valeris, aboard the ship. Valeris participated in a plan to implicate the Enterprise and Captain Kirk as rogue assailants in Gorkon's murder, with the goal of derailing the peace process. The Enterprise appeared to fire two photon torpedoes at Kronos One, and in the chaos two space-suited Starfleet officers beamed aboard, assassinating Gorkon. Valeris altered the ship records to make it seem as if two torpedoes had been fired and also found two crewmembers, Burke and Samno, to act as the assassins. The torpedoes actually came from a cloaked Bird-of-Prey directly below the Enterprise, which had been modified to fire while cloaked.
Kirk and Dr. McCoy were arrested and tried for the murder, and sentenced to life imprisonment on the penal colony Rura Penthe. Valeris also provided Kirk's log entries from the Enterprise to the Klingon co-conspirators to further implicate Kirk. The Enterprise was ordered back to Earth, but Spock ignored orders and initiated an investigation aboard the ship. He discovered evidence which linked Valeris to the conspiracy, despite her best efforts to sabotage the investigation. The Enterprise then entered Klingon space, masquerading as the freighter Ursva and rescued Kirk and McCoy. Spock mind melded with Valeris and learned more about the conspiracy, including details of the Bird-of-Prey and names of those involved. Captain Sulu aboard the USS Excelsior provided Kirk with the new location of the peace conference, and the two ships warped to Khitomer in order to prevent a second assassination of the Federation President and the new Klingon chancellor, Azetbur.
General Chang was waiting in orbit with his Bird-of-Prey, however, and the Enterprise was attacked upon arrival. The starship was seriously damaged and suffered a hull breach through her saucer section. The Excelsior, too, was helpless against the cloaked ship. Fortunately, Spock, McCoy, and Uhura devised a plan to use a photon torpedo equipped with sensors capable of tracking ionization from the Bird-of-Prey's impulse engines. It successfully hit Chang's vessel, knocking it out of the cloak and leaving it vulnerable to further torpedo volleys from the Enterprise and the Excelsior. Following the destruction of the Bird-of-Prey, Enterprise and Excelsior crew beamed down to the Khitomer Conference and apprehended the conspirators, preventing the assassination. (Plantilla:Film)
Following the Khitomer mission, the Enterprise and most of her senior officers were retired. The next USS Enterprise, the Plantilla:ShipClass USS Enterprise, was launched the following year. (Plantilla:Film, Plantilla:Film)
[editar] Personnel
[editar] Senior staff
- Commanding officer
- First officer/executive officer and science officer
- Chief medical officer
- Chief engineer
- Helmsman
- Commander Hikaru Sulu (2286-2290)
- Lieutenant Valeris (2293)
- Navigator
- Commander Pavel Chekov
- Communications officer
- Commander Uhura
[editar] Appendices
[editar] Appearances
[editar] Background
The Enterprise-A was a reuse of the refit Enterprise model built for Plantilla:Film. The ship was designed by Andrew Probert and Richard Taylor, partly based on Matt Jefferies and Mike Minor's design sketches for Star Trek: Phase II. Other artists who worked on the refit design were Joe Jennings, Douglas Trumbull, and Harold Michelson. Michelson also designed the sets for the first film, which were altered to become those of Star Trek: The Next Generation.
The bridge seen in Plantilla:Film was a simple redress of the existing bridge from Plantilla:Film. It was painted white and the lighting scheme was slightly altered. In addition, okudagrams now replaced the gauges and dials formerly seen on the ship. Only the portions of the bridge seen on film were modified; the rest of the bridge was left unchanged to save time.
By Plantilla:Film, most of the movie Enterprise sets had been recycled to become the Enterprise-D of Star Trek: The Next Generation. The bridge had been irrevocably modified as various Starfleet bridges seen throughout the series, including the Enterprise-D battle bridge, and also became several science labs and alien interiors. A new bridge was constructed under supervision of production designer Herman Zimmerman, who wanted to show a transition to the TNG era by introducing carpet and warmer tones to the bridge. The turbolift alcoves were the only parts saved from the previous set, as they were removed during TNG's second season. Other Enterprise-D sets were reused for the film, specifically sickbay, the transporter room, and the corridors, in order to save money. Unfortunately, much of the signage and graphics were left in place, and TNG-style door labels and control panels can be seen on the sets.
According to Michael and Denise Okuda's text commentary for the Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (Special Edition) DVD, the shuttlebay doors as seen in The Final Frontier were modified from a portion of the Zamundan Royal Palace set from the 1988 Eddie Murphy film Coming to America.
The new bridge was reused in Plantilla:Film for both the Enterprise and the Excelsior, with some modifications. Director Nick Meyer wanted to give the vessels a much more militaristic feel, and incorporated metal flooring and some tactile control surfaces. Enterprise-D sets were used for engineering, sickbay, the transporter room, the officers' mess, Kirk's and Spock's quarters, and the corridors, but they were disguised better for this film, undergoing several changes. This explains why some of the TNG sets were noticeably altered at the start of the fifth season. The bridge set was placed in storage at the end of production. It was later turned into the Enterprise-B bridge and Amargosa observatory for Plantilla:Film, the Excelsior again in VOY: "Flashback", and many "guest" Starfleet ships on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager, including the USS Prometheus (VOY: "Message in a Bottle") and the USS Equinox. (VOY: "Equinox") The turbolift alcoves eventually became part of the USS Enterprise-E bridge in Plantilla:Film, Plantilla:Film, and Plantilla:Film as well as an Enterprise-D turbolift in ENT: "These Are the Voyages...".
According to Gene Roddenberry, the NCC-1701-A was not a newly-constructed ship, but instead was the renamed USS Yorktown, a nod to the name of the starship in his original pitch for Star Trek. This was based on the fact that it was difficult to believe that Starfleet would be able to build a whole new ship in such a short time, and then decommission it a short while after. If so, it suggests that the Yorktown, damaged during the events of Plantilla:Film, was able to return to Earth in order to be repaired, refitted and finally renamed Enterprise within a relatively short timespan (the design flaws revealed in the next film could have been a result of the Whale Probe's effect or haste to relaunch the ship). Neither scenario is without its flaws, and no firm explanation has been given in canon. However, the early retirement of the Enterprise-A could be further justified if the ship had been in service for many years under another name.
The model of the Enterprise-A (lot #1000) was sold at the 40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection auction on Plantilla:D for US$240,000.
[editar] Apocrypha
- Mr. Scott's Guide to the Enterprise, released shortly after Plantilla:Film, cites the origin of NCC-1701-A as the USS Ti-Ho (NCC-1798), an Enterprise class starship which was a test bed for transwarp technology alongside the USS Excelsior. The Ti-Ho was rechristened Enterprise after Kirk and his crew were exonerated.
- According to the paperwork with the Bandai model kit, the Enterprise-A was mothballed into Memory Alpha's museum fleet.
- According to William Shatner's novel The Ashes of Eden, The Enterprise-A was sold by Starfleet to the defense forces of the planet Chal, who appointed now-retired James Kirk as its commander. The vessel was later destroyed in the corona of Chal's sun during a battle with Klingon battle cruisers.
- The Enterprise-A featured in several computer games set in the motion picture era, including Star Trek: Starfleet Command and Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, as well as a simulated foe in Star Trek: Klingon Academy.
- The Enterprise-A was featured in the Plantilla:Y video game Star Trek: Legacy.
[editar] External link
- USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A) en Memory Beta, El wiki sobre trabajos bajo licencia de Star Trek
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