My guess it might have been a real code name for some sort of remote or somewhat robotic device that would correspond to a remotely controlled Permissive action Link- that might have built in auto-destruct and other features ( the TV element in the Inerociter would not be photographable) as a sort of spy or surveillance device. Interociter was the name. let us see Interrogator ( as used with, say Radar or code transponders) and ociter- added to give a sort of official-sounding name. The device figured in the landmark film This Island Earth. Who knows, may have been based in part on something the pentagon had.
Something akin to for example ( warp Drive) to reach superluminal velocities ( as in Star Trek) it may or may not be possible. a related but in a different angle of- err, repose, is Suspended Animation. Suspended animation was used under different names ( Enchanted sleep, for example) in fantasies such as those of Grimm and Andersen long before becoming a science-fiction plot device.
A hook is a device in fiction writing to capture the attention of the author.
You get it in an event that already happened... or you just use gameshark (A cheating device.)
Mary Shelley started off one of the greatest plot lines of science fiction and horror: the Frankenstein Syndrome. In a nutshel, if you build a monster it will kill you. This plot device has been used since Ms. Shelley told her "ghost story" in that Swiss chalet hundreds of years ago.Some movies and books that have copied this are:The Andromeda StrainPlanet of the Apes (the entire franchise)28 Days Later/28 Weeks LaterNight of the Living DeadThe Walking DeadThe Last Man on EarthThe Omega ManI Am LegendEdward ScissorhandsThe Strange Case of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. HydeThe Island of Dr. MoreauThe GiverThe Handmaid's TaleThe Forever War
A Ben 10 Omnitrix review can be found on various kids toy websites. These reviews would be for the toy. A review on the actual device might be found on a Ben Ten fan fiction website.
An antigrav is a hypothetical device in science fiction which counteracts gravity.
That sounds like "This Island Earth"
Because a "forcefield", as defined in science fiction and comics, is a physical impossibility.
The "warp drive" is a ficticious device used in science fiction - specifically, in the Star Trek series. It is not a real device, and I don't think many details are published about how it is supposed to work.
I seem to recall the human character- Elliott ( we never learn his last name but it is not Ness) watches the classic science-fiction film This Island Earth on TV ( a dumb plot device- screen-within a screen) that has been used a bit much.
The time device is part of Time Tangled Island, not Nabooti Island.
The Possibility exists this is a science-fiction device akin to the Sub-Space radio used on The televisin program Star Trek. The device (Neutroni ) was something akin to a long range but somewhat clandestine (SSB?) radiophone system. the device was(More than Plausible)
"Snow Crash" by Neal Stephenson features the Metaverse, a virtual reality world accessed by citizens through a "joystick" like device. This science fiction novel explores themes of technology, capitalism, and linguistics in a dystopian future setting.
I don't think this has been achieved so far, so it doesn't seem likely. It is, however, a common device in fantasy and science fiction stories.
A device for viewing microscopic things.
Something akin to for example ( warp Drive) to reach superluminal velocities ( as in Star Trek) it may or may not be possible. a related but in a different angle of- err, repose, is Suspended Animation. Suspended animation was used under different names ( Enchanted sleep, for example) in fantasies such as those of Grimm and Andersen long before becoming a science-fiction plot device.
In some cases real science and technology has been inspired by science-fiction devices. Everybody quotes rockets and such like but what about miniature two-way radios- which have evolved into cell phones, like the wallet-radios used in Star Trek. Another example are the so-called manned robots which had a constant earth-type atmosphere and presumably muscle-amplifiers. These were quite common as a science-fiction prop- but were later revived in real life as designs for deep-space suits and also- deep-diving gear. One such device is called the JIM suit. No it is not found in the sporting goods department! so it goes.