Corporate Shogun
- Intent: An multipurpose sensor for starships and ground vehicles.
- Image Source: Artist Credit
- Canon Link: Not Applicable
- Permissions: Not Applicable
- Primary Source: Not Applicable
- Manufacturer: Nakaioma Defense Dynamics - Fukashi Electric Joint Program
- Affiliation: NAKAIOMA & Subsidiaries
- Market Status: Closed-Market
- Model: LR-ES-01
- Modularity: No
- Production: Mass-Produced
- Material:
- Internal Electronic Components
- Sensor Equipment
- Long Range Terrain Scanner
- Life Form Indicator
- Electro Photo Sensor
- Aural Sensor
- Com-Scan
- UniScan
- GlobeScan
- GroundSweeper
- Full-Spectrum Transceiver
- Situational Awareness: Utilizing a series of audio, topographical, heat and enhanced vision sensors, the MultiScanner when connected to a graphical interface such as a hologram or 2D screen can present an incredibly accurate depiction of the surrounding environment. Including the exact position of hundreds of different nearby lifeforms, the layout of the land and artificial structures. In space, this extends to the planetary and asteroid layout of a star system, as well as any and all uncloaked starships within the system.
- Central Processor: Manufactured with a modified Com-Scan, the LRMS can also function as a central processing unit for pre-existing sensors and even communications platforms within a vehicle or starship. When using its own sensor equipment, the MultiScanner can handle a significant amount of data per second, allowing fast, smooth and reliable running of software and little disruption to the functions of the equipment.
- Long Range: As the name would suggest, the MultiScanner boasts a great deal of range on land and a necessarily greater degree of range in space (Due to unrestricted lines of sight) enabling users to receive immense details on their surroundings for several dozen miles at least. More than enough to keep them in the loop when present in a warzone, or when looking for something in-particular.
- Heavy-Duty: Not designed for individual or handheld use, the LRMS can only function when stationary, or when installed or otherwise attached to a vehicle or starship. If chosen to unload it onto a stationary platform, the amount of time required to safely disassemble and reassemble the MultiScanner and its various systems is somewhat inconvenient. It is best recommended to remain on whatever your mode of transportation is.
The Long Range MultiScanner is a universal scanning and sensory processing unit connected to a series of external and internal systems that can be installed onto a number of vehicles and starships. Able to handle several hundred terabytes of data per second, the LRMS can both arrive out of the box with its own sensory equipment, or it can be connected to conventional and third party sensory equipment to bolster their capabilities. Built with a Life Form Detector, combined with a Full-Spectrum Transceiver, the LRMS is able to detect lifeforms within a range of several miles and transmit detailed information on how many lifeforms there are, in what direction each individual lifeform is and what the computer determines the species each individual lifeform could be based on body temperature, weight and height. The LRMS can also connect remotely or physically to graphical interfaces, utilizing its Electro Photo Sensor and Terrain Scanner to give users a detailed physical representation of their surrounding landscape, including artificial structures via hologram or screen-based images.
Combining the best of several well-known models of sensor into one, the LRMS has seen widespread use in both civilian and military affairs. One of Mil-Tec's first products, released alongside several others including the ElectroMag Defense Unit and Tōkai BioHexacrypt module, it is apart of the joint R&D group's "next gen military components" product line. Due to its bulky nature, the LRMS is unable to be used solely by individuals, or as a handheld device. Instead only being compatible with vehicles and starships, where it can be installed and connected to the ship's existing sensors, or if the ship lacks any compatible sensors, can be ordered with its the entire collection of sensors and equipment that it requires to function properly, at an additional fee of course. Developed between 860-863ABY, the program to produce the LRMS begun after Nakaioma-Fukashi secured the rights to a number of different sensor models, integrating the research and work that had been done on these models before condensing what they had learned into what would eventually become the Long Range MultiScanner.
