Oh dear. Where's Keyboard Cat while you need him? At a demonstration of Volvo's new collision warning product in Sweden this week, Wired got first-hand practical knowledge of what comes about when it goes badly wrong -- and we've received the video clip under to prove it. The new Volvo S60, due for release later this year,
Windows 7 Home Premium Key, was fired out of Volvo's testing tunnel at about 30MPH,
Microsoft Office 2007 Pro Plus, in addition to the collision detection strategy must have kicked in, bringing the auto automatically to a halt earlier than hitting the truck in its path. It did not. As an alternative, the brand-new motor vehicle ploughed to the back in the truck before us, and in fact the world's press who had gathered in Sweden to check out the collision detection method in action. To become fair,
Microsoft Office 2010 Professional, we had noticed it operating completely previously while in the day, and we'll be composing about that quickly. This pre-series vehicle suffered since the consequence of the human error in planning with the crash, Volvo later claimed,
Office Professional 2007, and that had a human been driving,
Microsoft Office Professional 2010, she or he would have noticed the system was not running correctly. The technical valid reason for that fall short worried a problem with the car's battery. Possibly way, it was particularly amusing, however we're sure Volvo doesn't assume so. With the numerous deliberate crashes we saw at Volvo's security centre in Sweden, this was the only demonstration that wasn't supposed to crash. Wanting to enjoy? Click the image over to check out the crash in all its glory! Remain tuned to Wired to view what happens once the system operates correctly.