Rule of Two
The Raxor II
Image Source: [x]Intent: To submit the successor an earlier version of the same technology
Development Thread: No
Manufacturer: Chandrila DataTech
Model: The Raxor Range
Affiliation: Open Market
Modularity: No
Production: Mass-Produced.
Material: Diatium
Description: The Raxor II is the second in the exclusive Raxor Range owned, patented, designed and manufactured by Chandrila DataTech. It is to be considered the successor to it's predecessor, the Raxor I.
Like it's predecessor, the Raxor II has the DataTech symbol found center to it's back. It is a modern version of a Comlink, giving the user the ability to send signals from one location to another. Unlike most Comlinks, however, the Raxor II also comes with a camera, so the user can take pictures and make short video recordings; a text based function, giving the ability to send text messages to other devices; download applications, such as games or tools from the Chon store; and can be used to connect to the HoloNet.
Unlike it's predecessor, however, the Raxor II has the ability to send signals on other worlds, with it's service being expanded upon with thanks to the HoloNet. Like most devices, the Raxor II can have tracking / listening technologies installed without the user being aware of their installation. It uses the Chon operating system as it's operating system, allowing the user to access it's functions and use the device. It still cannot connect to any other mediums of cyberspace, with it's only connectivity being the HoloNet.
Based on customer feedback and market research, Chandrila DataTech built the Raxor II with two speakers at the top and bottom of the device, rather than limiting it to one at the bottom, as it had been with it's predecessor. It's camera remains at the back of the device, resting above the Chandrila DataTech symbol found in it's center. It utilizes Aurebesh for text and numbers. It isn't waterproof, but has a touch type interface, allowing the user to interact with the device via it's screen, rather than having to rely solely on it's buttons. The Raxor II is fragile, and if dropped, is likely to break. It can be recharged via a socket port at the bottom, with a wired charger can be plugged in (this comes with the device when sold). It is manufactured on Chandrila, using imported materials.
Primary Source:
