Sor-Jan Xantha
Got Soup?
- Intent: Create a wrist comlink
- Image Source: Mashable.com
- Canon Link: N/A
- Permissions: N/A
- Primary Source: Wrist Link | Code Cylinder
- Manufacturer: Corellia Digital
- Affiliation: Corellia Digital
- Market Status: Open-Market
- Model: Go! Mobile Comlink
- Modularity: No.
- Production: Mass-Produced.
- Material: Duralumin (frame, antennae), Flexiplast (cover)
- Broad-Band Comlink
- Integrated Code Cylinder
- Code Cylinder. This device can be paired with the biometric parameters of the wearer, creating a unique security token that can then be used for access systems or even keyed to vehicle ignition systems. You'll never have to worry about forgetting the keys to your starship again, provided you remembered to put your Go! mobile wristlink on.
- No Holoprojector. This is an audio comlink only. There is no holoprojector support for visual communications.
- Comlink. Electromagnetic fields and other natural or artificial forms of interference may limit or effect the effective range or function of the comlink.
- Effective Range. This will communicate with your ship in orbit (provided you're not miles deep under veins of Mandalorian Iron), but beyond that distance, some form of signal boosting via a star cruiser or satellite will be required for intrasystem or intragalactic communications.
The first generation comlink produced by Corellia Digital, following the company's reorganization in 844 ABY, the Go! Mobile Comlink remains a staple of the company's electronic offerings. A minimalist model, compared with the more robust HoloLink series, the Go! does not include any holocaster technology. Instead, it operates in a lower cost area of the market where it finds use among companies for its integrated code cylinder and security biometrics technology.
Physically, the Go! Mobile Comlink is a slim, wrist-mounted accessory. The frequencies or channels can be pre-programmed (or restricted, in the case of parental controls) by plugging the link into a data port and then establishing the parameters through a software control interface that's intended to be plug-and-play. This makes it ideal as either an introductory comlink for younglings or for the business executive who prefers a more minimalist style. Only audio is supported by this model, with a range of ~50 km without satellite support (and depending on environmental factors). The comlink can be set to emit a chime, vibrate, or both upon receiving an incoming transmission or audio-burst message, making it both fashionable and discrete!
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