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Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

TNG: Loud as a Whisper


That all being said, we see other Starfleet personnel wearing VISORs in 2380, in LD: Room for Growth and LD: Second Contact. It's possible that Geordi made them fashionable given how famous the Enterprise crew are.

enter image description here

enter image description here

Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

TNG: Loud as a Whisper

Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

TNG: Loud as a Whisper


That all being said, we see other Starfleet personnel wearing VISORs in 2380, in LD: Room for Growth and LD: Second Contact. It's possible that Geordi made them fashionable given how famous the Enterprise crew are.

enter image description here

enter image description here

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Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

 

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

 

TNG: Loud as a Whisper

Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

 

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

 

TNG: Loud as a Whisper

Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

TNG: Loud as a Whisper

replaced http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/ with https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/
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Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctorStarfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical researchspecialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

TNG: Loud as a Whisper

Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

TNG: Loud as a Whisper

Based on Geordi's conversations with Doctors Crusher and Pulaski in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint, Part I and TNG: Loud As A Whisper it would seem that the use of this technology is vanishingly rare. Sufficiently so that a Starfleet doctor with two decades of medical experience hasn't even seen one in real life and a renowned specialist in surgical research has only encountered a few similar cases in all of her years of practice.

CRUSHER: Naturally I've heard of your case. The visor implants you wear ...

LAFORGE: Is a remarkable piece of bio-electronic engineering by which I quote see much of the EM spectrum ranging from simple heat and infrared through radio waves et cetera, et cetera, and forgive me if I've said and listened to this a thousand times before.

TNG: Encounter at Farpoint

and

PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.

LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?

PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.

LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.

PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?

TNG: Loud as a Whisper

added 1095 characters in body
Source Link
Valorum
  • 717.7k
  • 163
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Source Link
Valorum
  • 717.7k
  • 163
  • 4.8k
  • 5k
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