Lt. Commander Data

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A short voice clip of Lt. Commander Data from Star Trek: The Next Generation, used for calm, logical or android-themed reactions in fan videos and memes.

This seven-second clip captures the measured, precise voice of Lt. Commander Data, the android second officer aboard the USS Enterprise in Star Trek: The Next Generation. His delivery is calm, formal and slightly detached, with clear diction and an even pace that makes even an ordinary statement sound like a logical conclusion. That contrast is what gives the sound its humour and usefulness: it lands as deadpan, intelligent and faintly alien, cutting through a chaotic scene without raising its voice. Listeners recognise the character instantly from his tone alone, even without seeing the show.

Lt. Commander Data is the android officer from Star Trek: The Next Generation, which ran from 1987 to 1994 and was played by Brent Spiner. Created as an artificial lifeform serving in Starfleet, Data spent the series studying human behaviour, humour and emotion while serving aboard the USS Enterprise-D. Short clips of his voice spread through fan edits, reaction videos and soundboards because his precise, unemotional delivery is instantly recognisable. Creators still reuse it to signal logic, curiosity or an outsider looking in on human life.

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Who is Lt. Commander Data?

Lt. Commander Data is an android Starfleet officer in Star Trek: The Next Generation, played by Brent Spiner. He serves aboard the USS Enterprise-D and is known for his logical mind and his ongoing attempt to understand human behaviour and emotion.

Where is this sound from?

It comes from Star Trek: The Next Generation, the television series that followed the crew of the USS Enterprise-D. The clip features Data's distinctive calm, formal voice, which fans recognise from his scenes aboard the ship.

Why do creators use this sound?

Creators use it for deadpan, logical reactions, especially when a character responds to chaos or human behaviour in an overly literal way. Its calm delivery makes the contrast funnier and works well as a short punchline in edits.