Electronic beeping: Difference between revisions
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This type of plot device is very effective in enhancing a good malfunction scene. There may also be an audible beep when an android is activated, deactivated, or put in standby. A beep could also sound as a low power warning. | This type of plot device is very effective in enhancing a good malfunction scene. There may also be an audible beep when an android is activated, deactivated, or put in standby. A beep could also sound as a low power warning. | ||
== | ==In fiction== | ||
*Cherry 2000 from the movie of the same name | *[[Cherry 2000]] from the [[Cherry 2000 (film)|movie of the same name]] | ||
*Valerie 23 from the Outer Limits episode of the same name | *[[Valerie 23]] from the [[Outer Limits]] [[Valerie 23 (episode)|episode of the same name]] | ||
*Roberta from Not Quite Human 2 | *[[Roberta]] from [[Not Quite Human 2]] | ||
==More examples== | ==More examples== | ||
Revision as of 18:58, 3 September 2013
Electronic beeping is just what it sounds like, electronic beep sounds and signals emitting from the machinery inside an android.
In gynoid related fiction and media, electronic beeping often denotes that the fembot is malfunctioning.
This type of plot device is very effective in enhancing a good malfunction scene. There may also be an audible beep when an android is activated, deactivated, or put in standby. A beep could also sound as a low power warning.
In fiction
- Cherry 2000 from the movie of the same name
- Valerie 23 from the Outer Limits episode of the same name
- Roberta from Not Quite Human 2
More examples
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