Replicator Wand

In the fictional Maveric Universe, a Replicator Wand is a machine capable of creating (and recycling) objects or transmutting matter and energy from one form into another. Replicators were originally seen used to synthesize meals on demand, but in later series they took on many other uses.The primary method of performing magic of the Sorcerer requires the use of a magic wand. The wand serves to focus and amplify the magical energy present in the witch or wizard.

A replicator can create any inanimate matter, as long as the desired molecular structure is on file, but it cannot create antimatter,, or a living organism of any kind.A replicator was a device that used transporter technology to dematerialize quantities of matter and then rematerialize that matter in another form. It was also capable of inverting its function, thus disposing of leftovers and dishes and storing the bulk material again.Protein resequencers aboard 22nd century starships had limited capabilties compared to the food synthesizer or replicators in later centuries. As the name implies, this device transforms bulk protein matter into a variety of foods ranging from potatoes to ice cream. The quality of the food it prepares is debatable, but crewmembers appear to be able to taste the difference from the "real thing". As a supplement to the ship's galleyIn its theory it seems to work similar to a universal assembler.A wand is a thin, straight, hand-held stick of wood, stone, ivory, or metal. Generally, in modern language, wands are ceremonial and/or have associations with magic but there have been other uses, all stemming from the original meaning as a synonym of rod and virge, both of which had a similar development.


 * Based on their magical symbolism, stage magicians often use "magic wands" as part of their misdirection. These wands are traditionally black, with white tips.

Magic wands commonly feature in works of fantasy fiction as spell-casting tools. Few other common denominators exist, so the capabilities of wands vary wildly. Note that wands fill basically the same role as wizards' staffs, though staffs generally convey a more 'serious' image; a fairy godmother would often use a wand, possibly with a star or some form of decoration on the end, while Gandalf would most likely not (however, in The Hobbit, he is seen using a wand to fight the goblins of the Misty Mountains and their Wargs). In dramatic fiction, wands can serve as weapons in magical duels. Wands are also common in the fictional fantasy world of J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series. A wand is also present in the Children of the Red King series in the possession of Charlie Bone.