Warp speed

Probably a novel. It’s not canon, I can tell you that. There have been about 3 or 4 episodes dealing with wormhole communications (in VOY, DS9, and TNG), but in each of them, they made a big deal about how it was experimental or unreliable or some other techbabble problem.

If they put that bit in as canon, though, it would really help to explain all the real time conversation we saw between homebase and far flung oputposts/ships. Funny thing is, though, Trek canon hasn’t even been consistant about subspace communications. It’ll take a while to find the refs, but there have been mentions of communications delays (outside of VOY and A Piece of the Action. )

Welcome to fascinating world of Trek Doping, btw.

Sort of but not really. The upper limit is something like Warp 9.99999. Voyager has an upper warp speed limit of Warp 9.976, for example.

Warp 10 is supposed to be infinite speed. Which means the ship travelling at this speed occupies all points in the universe at once. Which is impossible. Which is why Voyager did it. Which is why Voyager is crap. :cool:

Bistromatics.

Not a novel. I’ve never read Trek literature.

Thanks for the welcome; I’m not really a fan, per se, though. I hate the original series (although I liked it when I was seven or so), and I’ve never gotten into DS9, Enterprise, Voyager, etc.

I loved (and continue to love) TNG, though.

As NCB said, it’s definitely not canon, which means you possibly couldn’t have seen it on one of the television series.

And Trek fans come in all shapes, sizes, and series preferences. I myself am a DS9/ENT fan first and foremost. I also like TNG and, to a much lesser extent, VOY but, like you, hate TOS.

If you like even one of the series, you’re a Trekkie. No sense in trying to deny it. :slight_smile:

That is, unless you’re one of those die-hards that insists on being called a Trekker instead.

In which case, you’re a dweeby Trekkie. :wink: