The seismic charges were held in place by magnetic clamps, and released through an airlock situated between the vessel's engines. In the 2003 video game, Star Wars: Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike, both Slave I and Delta-7 Jedi starfighters are equipped with the seismic charges. Jango Fett installed a Void-7 launcher aboard his starship, Slave I, prior to the First Battle of Geonosis. The Void-7 seismic charge first appeared in the 2002 Star Wars film, Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones. During the fight to reach an orbital hyperspace ring, Antilles launched seismic charges at pursuing Imperial escort carriers.

Wedge Antilles reactivated a Delta-7 on Geonosis that had laid dormant since 22 BBY. He is an antagonist in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones, played by Temuera Morrison. This could only be the most notorious assassin in the. A solitary figure, clad in the distinctive armor of a Mandalorian Warrior, cuts through a throng of soldiers, bounty hunters, and cutthroats, unleashing a barrage of blaster fire with graceful, cold-blooded dexterity. The story was continued in Star Wars: Zam Wesell. Seismic charges were commonly filled with a mix of baradium and volatile collapsium gas. A seismic charge (also sonic mine or sonic charge) was a weapon released from a starship, capable of unleashing a devastatingly explosive shock wave. Some Delta-7 starfighters were also fitted with seismic charge launchers during the last decades of the Galactic Republic. Jango Fett is a fictional character in the Star Wars universe. Jango Fett was a one-shot Prestige Trade paperback published in 2002. Jango Fett Krupx Munitions Void-7 seismic charge. However, Kenobi was able to avoid two seismic charges, and both he and Fett ultimately survived their dogfight. He deployed a number of seismic charges against Obi-Wan Kenobi's Delta-7 interceptor over Geonosis, knowing the Void-7's erratic trajectory would be difficult to evade even for a Jedi. Jango Fett installed a Void-7 launcher aboard his starship, Slave I, prior to the First Battle of Geonosis. The explosive mix within a Void-7 could be altered to produce a shock wave that caused less collateral damage than the baradium-collapsium mix. The resulting explosion also temporarily canceled out sound before the shockwave released a loud humming sound. Only the shields on a capital ship could protect against a Void-7 shock wave. The Void-7's explosion was characterized by a powerful implosion followed by a planar expanding energy wave of massive power, enough to decimate large asteroids, like in the rings surrounding Geonosis. Once released into space, these disks would infuse the core with energized impulses to excite the blended explosives. This mix became supercharged by two electromagnetic exciter disks on either end of the weapon's core. Krupx Munitions' Void-7 seismic charge comprised a large, rounded canister containing a mix of unstable liquid baradium and volatile collapsium gas. ' They're rather useful for taking care of large groups of enemies.' ― TC-38

Jango fett sonic charge