Connected Car
} // --> ') } else { console.log ('nompuad'); document.write('') } // -->') } else { console.log ('nompuad'); document.write(' ') } // --> ') } else if (width >= 425) { console.log ('largescreen'); document.write('') } else { console.log ('nompuad'); document.write('') } // -->eCall data is already available, but the emergency services are not fully making use of it, only utilising vehicle location. “This breakthrough will revolutionise our ability to serve and protect the community. The project, which will run for six months, will be supported initially by Surrey and Warwickshire fire and rescue services, with others across the country targeted to take part. Chief Fire Officer Quin continued: “The wealth of information provided by eCall data will enable us to make better-informed decisions, respond more quickly to incidents, and ultimately save more lives. “So far, emergency services have largely used the voice aspect of eCall, but that – while still beneficial – relies on people in the vehicle being conscious, able to speak and hear.