In US Television
- Gynoid version of Calliope Jones on Days of our Lives (1985)
- Andromeda, from A for Andromeda (1961) and The Andromeda Breakthrough (1962)
- Andromeda gynoids, other:
- Doyle, from Andromeda (2004)
- Lt. Jill Pearce, from the episode "The Mathematics of Tears" (2001)
- Rommie, from Andromeda (2000–2004)
- A.N.I. (Android Nurse Interface), from Mercy Point (1998–1999).
- April and Buffybot, from Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–2004)
- Ashley, from Cybergirl (2001–2002) (Australian Children's TV show)
- Battlestar Galactica (re-imagined series) Cylon females:
- Number Three alias "D'Anna Biers"
- Number Six alias "Shelly Godfrey", "Gina Inviere", "Natalie", "Lida", or "Sonja"
- Number Eight alias "Sharon Valerii"
- Tory Foster
- Ellen Tigh
- Betty, in "Directly from My Heart to You", an episode of Twisted Tales (1996)
- Bionic Woman (from the original and the re-imagined series):
- Jaime Sommers from the original and the re-imagined series (1976–1978, 2007)
- Sarah Corvus from the re-imagined series (2007)
- Fembots, from the original TV series and The Six Million Dollar Man (1976, 1978)
- Cameron, a Terminator programmed to protect the teenage John Connor, from The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008)
- Chrome, the innuendo-spouting host of the short-lived HBO anthology series Perversions of Science
- Dina fembot, from the Wicked Science episode "Double Date" (2003)
- Elly, from Ultraman Max (2005)
- Eve Edison, from Mann & Machine (1992)
- Gypsy from Mystery Science Theater 3000
- Outer Limits gynoids:
- Mary 25, in "Mary 25" a 1998 episode of The Outer Limits
- Mona Lisa, in "Mona Lisa" a 2003 episode of The Outer Limits
- Valerie 23, in "Valerie 23" a 1995 episode of The Outer Limits
- Miley Cyrus, in "Hannah Banana" a 2009 episode of Family Guy
- Rayna Armitraj, from Earth: Final Conflict (1997–2002)
- Rhoda (aka AF709), from My Living Doll (1964–1965)
- Rosie (Red-haired elevator Terminator), from Sarah Connor Chronicles
- Space: 1999 gynoids:
- Maya robot replica, in the 1976 episode "The Taybor"
- The Servant of the Guardian, in the 1975 episode "Guardian of Piri"
- Zamara and other female Vegans, in the 1976 episode "One Moment of Humanity"
- Star Trek gynoids:
- Andrea, in "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" an episode from Star Trek: The Original Series (1966)
- Andromedan gynoids, in "I, Mudd" an episode from Star Trek: The Original Series (1967)
- Dr. Juliana Tainer, a replica of Data's 'mother' in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Inheritance" (1993)
- Lal, a 'daughter' built by Data, in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Offspring" (1990)
- Losira replicants, in "That Which Survives" an episode from Star Trek: The Original Series (1969)
- Rayna Kapec, in "Requiem for Methuselah" an episode from Star Trek: The Original Series (1969)
- Ruth, in "Shore Leave" an episode from Star Trek: The Original Series (1966)
- 7 of 9 Tertiery adjunct Unimatrix 01. Female Borg Drone, a/k/a Annika Hansen. Star Trek: Voyager
- Borg Queen – Star Trek: Voyager – Star Trek: First Contact
- Stargate SG-1 gynoids:
- Samantha Carter Android and "RepliCarter", from various episodes (1998, 2002, 2004)
- Reese, in the episode "Menace" (2002)
- Second, Fourth, and Sixth, in the episode "Unnatural Selection" (2003)
- THELMA, from Space Cases (1996–1997)
- Twilight Zone gynoids:
- Alicia, in "The Lonely", an episode from The Twilight Zone (1959)
- Jana Loren in "The Lateness of the Hour", an episode from "The Twilight Zone (1960)
- the Grandma robot in "I Sing the Body Electric", an episode from The Twilight Zone (1959)
- Verda, in "The Android Machine" and "Revolt of the Androids" episodes from Lost in Space (1966)
- VICI and Vanessa from Small Wonder (1985–1989)
- Sari Sumdac from Transformers Animated
Read more about this topic: List Of Fictional Female Robots And Cyborgs
Famous quotes containing the word television:
“It is among the ranks of school-age children, those six- to twelve-year-olds who once avidly filled their free moments with childhood play, that the greatest change is evident. In the place of traditional, sometimes ancient childhood games that were still popular a generation ago, in the place of fantasy and make- believe play . . . todays children have substituted television viewing and, most recently, video games.”
—Marie Winn (20th century)