And what if the system breaks downs ? Its only a software . All it takes is a virus to render it into crap !
Ony if it were a Windows-based system. 99% of virus's are VB scripting virus's. I tell ya, if they make such technology Windoze-based, they deserved everything they get!
I'm all for using technology in the game because as much as I'd like cricket to be as tradiational as possible, there comes a time when increasing professionalism in the playing demands increasing professionalism in the adjudication.
However, as I've said here before, the technology should be VERY accurate to satisfy my eyes. The chance of error should be rendered so insignificant as to be redundant. Otherwise, leave the human umpires to do the job.
Also, if we're going to have technology in decision-making, make it all or nothing, not this ambiguous system we have in place where it's useful for some decisions and not for others. Either totally modernise the game or leave it.
And trust me, the currect technology isn't THAT accurate. I've got a BSc. with a dual chem major and physics minor and so understand these things better than most and I can tell you, from what I've seen, we have a long way to go. A friend of mine was instrumental in designing the current speed camera system and he's said that there needs to be more money put into the micro-wave style system before it can be assumed to be even remotely accurate.