Corporate Shogun
- Intent: Handheld Repair Tool
- Image Source: Artist Credit
- Canon Link: Not Applicable
- Permissions: Not Applicable
- Primary Source: Not Applicable
- Manufacturer:
- Nakaioma Heavy Industries
- Nakaioma General Manufacturing
- Nakaioma Heavy Industries
- Developer:
- Nakaioma Heavy Industries
- Nakaioma Innovative Solutions
- Nakaioma Industrial Technologies
- Fukashi Electric
- Fukashi Electronics
- Nakaioma Heavy Industries
- Affiliation:
- Market Status:
- Closed Market
- Models: T60
- Modularity: Not Applicable
- Production: Minor
- Material:
- External Components
- Sealed Permasteel Casing
- Poly-Ceramic Handle w/ Rubber Upper Layer
- Polished Glasteel Screen
- Internal Components
- General Electronics
- Nanodroids
- Myoflex Heat Lining
- External Components
- Anything, Anywhere: Utilizing nanotechnology projectors located at the front of the device to take the form of any possible material or shape that the owner might require for their given repair task, and protected from physical threats by airtight sealed heavy materials as well as being secured from electromagnetic and digital threats with built-in counter-electronic warfare suites and hardened internal electronics, the T60 General Purpose Repair Tool can be used to repair essentially anything that needs to be repaired, all the while being protected from the atmospheric or weather conditions surrounding it, no matter how hazardous. Whether it be a broken protocol droid on Commenor, a cracked window on Coruscant's highest skyscraper or the ion engine of a corvette stranded in deep-space, the T60 is there for you.
- Resource Demanding: Already large enough for most individuals' hands (excluding physically larger species) that making the tool any larger to accommodate additional battery and nanotech storage space would prove impractical, the T60 Repair Tool is much like a conventional printer in that it is quite resource intensive, demanding both high amounts of battery power (which must be purchased from Fukashi Electric) as well as semi-regular refills of its nanotechnology storage module to continue to function.
- Repairing for Dummies: Though the tool's largest selling point is its ability to repair more or less anything that comes to the owner's mind without the need for external equipment, the T60's operational diversity is also one of its largest turn-offs for many customers. While simple, everyday repairs such as surface-level material damage are incredibly easy to perform, when it comes to more complex, precise repair tasks such as electrical systems and other delicate technologies or equipment, the owner is forced to navigate the T60's extensive (and small) menu screen to find the setting most appropriate for the task. This has been criticized by customers and reviewers alike for its muddled user interface and confusing instructions.
- The T60 General Purpose Repair Tool is a handheld piece of equipment developed by a joint venture between Nakaioma Heavy Industries and Fukashi Electric, two subsidiary companies of the wider NAKAIOMA Corporation. Powered by two batteries located in the front handle of the device, the T60 extensively utilizes nanotechnology in its repair function. Stored in a container module at the rear-end of the device, closest to the operator, the nanodroids used by the T60 were derived from one of Osato Aerospace's (another subsidiary of NAKAIOMA) development programs, one which led to the creation of the Haniyama Breach Repair Module. Unfortunately the bureaucratic complexity of having three different corporations provide support for the T60's design phase led to a number of headaches over the course of its development.
Fully programable, these nanodroids- which can take the form of anything needed- are wirelessly linked to an encrypted micro HoloNet transceiver built into the tool, which then connects to the small user interface screen which extends out of the tool's left-hand side. From here, the owner has access to a myriad of options and settings- with each one having its own specific use depending on the object that needs repairing. Simple enough to use once the appropriate settings have been inputted, the T60 functions by merely holding the tool over the damaged area, and holding down the trigger while a sufficient number of nanodroids deploy from the front of the device (the screen will advise users when they can let go of the trigger). Small enough to fit into a holster, backpack or other form of ordinary civilian container, the T60 is still big enough to require some getting used to when handling it for the first time.
Last edited:
