From Star Trek : Freedom's Wiki
Marine Sidearm-
Phaser Mark II-D |
The II-D was intended as supplementary side arm for Marine
usage that would be capable of operating as a main
weapon for troopers without a rifle, as well as a
less obtrusive weapon.
Design goals stated it should be able to duplicate
the firing rate of the Jem'hadar weapons and allow
area saturation fire against hard to locate targets
without loss of stopping power. The design should
be easily maintained and modular in design to allow
fast repair on the field with spare modules.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION:
1. Width: 6.5 cm ~2_ inch
2. Height: 13.8 cm ~5_ inch
3. Length: 30.5 cm ~12 inch
4. Weight: 1134 grams 30 oz.
Total energy reserve: 9.75x10^8 megajoules in hotswap
sarium-krellide packs.
Power settings: 1-16 operatable by press buttons
on the control panel. (Setting visible on the handle
as a numbered and colored light).
FIRING MODES:
Changed with the control button on the control panel
- Single - As in any other phaser weapon, one
shot per pull of the trigger.
- Sustained - A sustained beam or stream, useful
for cutting through obstacles down or wearing down
force fields or the target's resistance. Activated
by holding the trigger down after firing.
- Burst -
Capable of firing up to five 'pulses'
of energy within a second. Burstfire coils store energy
in a similar way of the phaser cannon charging all
the coils with the energy for the imminent firing.
The coils cannot hold the energy for long, and the
energy is let to 'radiate' out of the coils to avoid
overload.
This reduces the life span of the energy pack by some
25%-35% and causes the coils to glow visible light
and warmth and emit hums ranging from 20-40 Decibels
limiting its use for mainly battlefield conditions.
There is a delay of a 0.1 seconds between pulses allowing
the user to 'walk the fire' between targets or 'hose'
moving targets.
-
Randomization
- The II-D comes with integral
frequency variation circuitry.
TARGETING - SCOPE WITH 'RED-DOT' OPTION:
The II-D provides for precision fire with an imaging
scope and a projected low powered laser beam for rapid
short, range target acquisition.
Targeting information can also be displayed on the
Pallas Helmet. The user has the choice of setting
rate of fire and power setting either manually, or
through the helmet.
MAINTENANCE:
The weapon's frame is cast into its shape and is thus
nearly invulnerable to any bending or damage without
using power tools. The weapon cannot be dismantled
without first removing the power pack to eliminate
any accidents.
The emitter crystal is 'grown' into the frame to eliminate
any possible misalignment due to rough treatment and
the circuitry is located around the frame allowing
the frame to be removed by opening the front of the
weapon and just pulling it out for maintenance.
Other circuitry frames are located in two casings
on both sides of the frame to facilitate fast repair
and easy access.
NOTES:
All Marines are to wear their II-D at all times when
on duty and not in the field, and whenever possible
off duty, except in situations where a sidearm would
be inappropriate.
The II-B is available both to and through TAC/SC for
rapid fire support of Tactical operations, at the
authorizatiuon of the TAC/SC for the station or ship.
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