There are also rumors saying that the film is bound to end with a cliffhanger as a fourth reboot film is already in the works. This was fueled by the fact that Pine’s and Quinto’s contracts were originally designed to create four “Star Trek” films.
Meanwhile, Hewlett-Packard Enterprise just announced earlier this week that it has been working with Paramount over the last few months to develop three conceptual technologies for “Star Trek Beyond.”
In the company’s press release, HP states that they have collaborated with the studio on three technological concepts namely the quarantine, the diagnostic wrap, and the book.
HP states that each of these concepts showcase HP’s vision for the future of technology, but are rooted in developments they hope to introduce much sooner.
According to Ars Technica, the futuristic technology HP is promising is related to a product called “The Machine,” a larger, less-fractured HP promised in 2014.
The Machine would use memristors as well as optical interconnects to create a new genre of hardware that was supposed to revolutionize supercomputers and mobile devices alike.
HP is projecting the promise of The Machine 250 years into the future, leaning on the “Star Trek” franchise for the company’s new campaign ad for now as its stepping stone into the project.
Where are the trailers?