\n<\/p>\n
Australia were 245-6 and Carey on 72 when England thought they had him caught behind off Tongue. Umpire Ahsan Raza rejected the appeal and England immediately reviewed.<\/p>\n
Despite a large of sound on the Snicko technology, TV umpire Chris Gaffaney did not overturn the decision because the ball appeared to be away from the bat when the sound occured.<\/p>\n
It later emerged it was a mistake by the Snicko operator, who used the microphone at the bowlers’ end used, rather than the strikers’ end.<\/p>\n
BBG Sports, the company that owns Snicko, accepted culpability and there was more controversy around the technology involving England keeper Smith the following day.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, Carey went on to make a crucial century on his home ground as Australia posted 371.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n