"In March of 2006, tennis introduced technological aid in officiating in the form of instant replay technology at the Nazdaq-Open in Miami. Following the great feedback from players and fans, the use of electronic line calling was expanded to include the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour and ATP events participating in the U.S. Open Series. This culminated in the debut of electronic line calling in the form of Hawk-eye at the U.S. Open -the first Slam to use such technology.
How does Hawk-eye work?
"Hawk-eye uses multiple cameras placed around the court to track the players and the ball. These movements are then processed by computers. Hawk-eye takes ball skid and ball compression into account and is accurate to 2-3 mm."

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Posted by: ajf8 | 10/04/2010 at 03:07 AM
You say the "camera resolves more questionable calls than it creates." - Hmmmmm . . . . don't know what that means. Since neither the player nor the referee can overturn Hawk-eye's conclusions - Hawk-eye is always correct = no questions created . . . Hawk-eye rulz . . . So I guess the real question is "do you trust the technology used? , , , See the recent post on this site 4/7/10 I believe titled: "is Hawk Eye Technology Deceptive" . . . and tell me what-u-think?
Posted by: saraunia | 06/08/2010 at 09:53 PM
Taking into account the 2-3 mm discrepancy of Hawk-eye's accuracy, I tend to think the camera still resolves more questionable calls than it creates.
Posted by: Tennis Tech | 06/08/2010 at 01:23 PM