"It is actually how the system worked in the early days.
"The problem was that the current DRS protocol did not specifically deal with this issue and there was no one at the venue authorised to go with the 'graphics only' solution.
"That is something we will be working through with the match referee in Wellington when we meet tomorrow."
The tracking graphics are overlaid on the live broadcast camera shooting down the wicket. The faulty camera was not part of the tracking system and does not affect the validity of the tracking.
The Hawkeye system rather than Virtual Eye will be used in the World Cup but Taylor has since addressed the problem with the International Cricket Council's general manager of cricket Geoff Allardice.
"The trouble is the rules [in that circumstance] are not written down anywhere and, in the panic of the moment, the knowledge got lost. It would have been terrible if it had changed the result. Discussions are under way at ICC level on how to solve it."
Taylor's solution is that television umpires need to be accredited to use the technology, rather than just relying on umpiring knowledge.
"It's a specialist job. For every lbw, our staff know within about 10 seconds whether it is in or out.
"It's precision technology measuring balls being delivered in excess of 150km/h.
"If the umpires were part of the team they could authorise optimum camera placements too."
The producer of Sky Television's cricket coverage, Alan Henderson, informed the television umpire Rod Tucker and match referee Javagal Srinath prior to the players taking the field.
"It's the first time I can remember that happening, so it's uncommon," Henderson said.
"I have no idea what the picture [quality] was like.
"I was just informed by the technicians that the camera was not working."
