Data pad: Difference between revisions

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The '''Data Pad''' is a piece of [[technology]] used by the [[United Nations Space Command|UNSC]]. Data pads store information, files, pictures, and sounds.<ref>'''[[Halo: The Fall of Reach]]''', ''pages 22-23''</ref>
The '''Data Pad''' is a piece of [[technology]] used by the [[United Nations Space Command|UNSC]]. Data pads store information, files, pictures, and sounds.<ref>'''[[Halo: The Fall of Reach]]''', pages 22-23</ref>


[[Catherine Elizabeth Halsey|Dr. Catherine Halsey]] kept a pad of information with her about the [[SPARTAN-II Program|Spartan-II]] candidates as she began to research them. She also appeared to have this technology on her glasses, as she could pull up and read files on them. Similar to modern day devices of the same nature, they can be password protected or in Dr. Halsey's case, sensitive to her retinas only.
[[Catherine Elizabeth Halsey|Dr. Catherine Halsey]] kept a pad of information with her about the [[SPARTAN-II Program|Spartan-II]] candidates as she began to research them. She also appeared to have this technology on her glasses, as she could pull up and read files on them. Similar to modern day devices of the same nature, they can be password protected or in Dr. Halsey's case, sensitive to her retinas only.

Revision as of 02:51, July 29, 2010

Template:Ratings

The Data Pad is a piece of technology used by the UNSC. Data pads store information, files, pictures, and sounds.[1]

Dr. Catherine Halsey kept a pad of information with her about the Spartan-II candidates as she began to research them. She also appeared to have this technology on her glasses, as she could pull up and read files on them. Similar to modern day devices of the same nature, they can be password protected or in Dr. Halsey's case, sensitive to her retinas only.

The TACPAD appears to be a military application of the Data Pad.

Trivia

  • They are extremely similar to the "Padd" that appears commonly in the Star Trek universe, or the datapad from Star Wars. It seems to have stemmed from today's PDAs and handheld phones.

Sources

  1. ^ Halo: The Fall of Reach, pages 22-23

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