Most of these tiny circuits have fused together from the heat and force of the Sleeper drone's explosion. The detonation of the drone's power core must have been immense to have had such an effect on these resilient nanostructures.

A slightly damaged but still seemingly usable capacitor console. Capacitor consoles are a necessary component of starship capacitor units.

This Shield Emitter, while not being totally out of commission doesn't seem to be living up to its full potential. With some tender loving care the parts could be put to good use.

So named for its myriad electrodynamic properties, Lorentz Fluid exhibits strong conductivity with extreme resistance to heat.

An "Aphid" logic circuit. The nickname is derived from the unfortunate acronym of autonomous field programmable holographic signal processor with embedded holographic data storage.

Barely salvageable from the wreck of a Sleeper drone, this device could have been something much more impressive when it was fully functional. In its current state it is almost unrecognizable, having been scratched, burned and even chemically melted. It looks like it was housed next to the drone's power core, which would explain the extreme heat damage it suffered when the drone exploded. Stranger yet, it almost seems as if it was lined with some kind of triggered-release corrosive. The self-destruct mechanism – if that's even what it was – only caused so much damage, and the acid didn't burn cleanly through the center of the drive. Even as a shadow of its former self, it can be combined with other components to form a fully functional warp drive. Being capable of this, even in such a bad state, strongly suggests that the device was capable of other types of more advanced interstellar travel. Why a Sleeper drone was equipped with this level of technology remains a mystery.

Interface Circuits are common building blocks of starship subsystems.

An intact shield emitter component.

Used to build Tech II ship upgrades.