TARDIS (Dr. Who and the Daleks)

TARDIS was a space-time vessel invented by the human scientist Dr. Who. It was larger inside than without.

Interior
TARDIS' interior was initially filled with electronics and masses of wiring, components hanging by cables. (NOTVALID: Dr. Who and the Daleks) This was later changed to a neater arrangement with control consoles in silver casings with a brown seat nearby. (NOTVALID: Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.)

Exterior
TARDIS' exterior resembled a police box. The door opened outwards and didn't require a key. (NOTVALID: Dr. Who and the Daleks, Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.)

Abilities
TARDIS was described by Dr. Who as a matter transmitter, breaking itself and everything inside it into constituent electrical charges, which were sent to the destination. (NOTVALID: Dr. Who and the Daleks)

TARDIS travelled from Earth to Skaro in a second. (NOTVALID: Dr. Who and the Daleks) Later on, however, the travel from 20th to 22nd century Earth was more gradual.

Dr. Who told Tom Campbell that TARDIS could travel to any age, any planet and any universe, implying the machine could travel to alternate universes safely and easily, and could return to its original universe with little to no trouble. (NOTVALID: Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.)

Behind the scenes

 * The interior of TARDIS (not called "the TARDIS" in the films) did not use the familiar television set-up of a central console with walls on each side, but a more random assortment of technological apparatus.
 * TARDIS seemed to lack a lock and key mechanism, unlike the television TARDIS. Several people entered the machine — Ian Chesterton, Alydon and Tom Campbell to name a few.
 * This was the first TARDIS to have white police box doors inside the console room. The main Doctor Who series would adopt this detail with the revived Series 1 in 2005. It had also been displayed by Doctor Why's TARDIS in the parodical 1975 TV story Hallo My Dalek.
 * In the comic adaptation of the film Dr. Who and the Daleks, the police box-shaped TARDIS is erroneously coloured green as opposed to TARDIS blue.