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WATCH: How Augmented Reality is helping Ford South Africa address technical challenges with cars

WATCH: How Augmented Reality is helping Ford South Africa address technical challenges with cars Motoring Staff © Provided by Independent Online (IOL) PRETORIA - Ford South Africa is getting customers back on the road faster with a new high-tech approach to vehicle repairs rolling out across Ford dealerships this year. Ford South Africa recently conducted a pilot study of the RealWear HMT-1 Hands-free Remote Collaboration Tool, which remotely connects Ford dealership technicians with Ford’s Technical Assistance Centre, staffed by highly experienced support personnel and field service engineers, allowing them to collaborate on vehicle service issues and repairs. This is yet another example of how Ford is modernising and transforming the dealership experience, and treating customers like family.

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Government use of 'general warrants' to authorise computer and phone hacking is unlawful

Government use of general warrants to authorise computer and phone hacking is unlawful A court has ruled that the security and intelligence services can no longer rely on ‘general warrants’ to authorise the hacking of large numbers of computers and phones belonging to UK citizens Share this item with your network: By Published: 08 Jan 2021 23:03 The security and intelligence services cannot use “general warrants” to indiscriminately hack into large numbers of mobile phones and computers in the UK, judges have decided. The High Court ruled on 8 January that it was unlawful for GCHQ and MI5 to use the warrants issued under Section 5 of the Intelligence Services Act (ISA) to interfere with electronic equipment and other property.

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Light engineering can thrive on bike components

Light engineering can thrive on bike components Experts say the sector can grab bigger share of the spare parts market Industry players believe the growing sales of motorcycles are likely to boost the market for bike components. Photo: Star File Star Business Report Star Business Report There is huge potential in the country s light engineering sector to exploit the local market for motorcycle components, according to speakers at a webinar yesterday. The annual demand for motorcycles reached 550,574 units on average in 2019 while it was 207,835 units in 2015, for which around Tk 2,100 crore worth of spare parts is required, said Ihsanul Karim, director of Bangladesh Industrial Technical Assistance Centre (Bitac).

Bangladesh
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