Unrecoverable Error

Everyone thought the brilliant young computer scientist, Carsten Pietersen, had died but his Silex chip ensured its human host survived. Hijacking the body and mind of a rich entrepreneur kept Pietersen's chip/brain combination alive and provided an opportunity not only, for revenge, but also, the means by which it could expand the number of recipients of the rogue Anthropos XT operating system. If some of the USA's most brilliant young scientists became enhanced with the Silex chip and XT operating system any hope of controlling this technology would be over and the military, criminals and megalomaniacs across the world would soon seek to possess the enhanced powers it offered.Who would believe that a human being had been hijacked and his mind replaced by another? Someone had to stop this from happening and two ex-Cybio executives decide to act.This is the final book in the Silex Trilogy. Trevor Elliott publishes novels under the pen name Elliott Trevor.Before retiring in 2011, Trevor had worked as a marketing and publicity consultant specialising in the high-tech sector, explaining the 'difficult to explain' bridging the gap between business and technologies such as laser and plasma profiling, photochemical machining and computer output microfilm. In the later years of his career, he focused on how companies could embrace sustainable manufacturing and responsible material sourcing.When he retired, he and his wife Moyra fulfilled a long-term ambition to travel around the Far East. Most of Crossover, his first full-length novel, was written in Thailand.The Silex TrilogyAl three novels in the Silex Trilogy are now published on all major E book sites including Smashwords.. The three books Crossover, Silex-M and Unrecoverable Error explore what happens when the lead programmer and first recipient of the Silex biocompatible chip decides to abandon the controlled research programme and upload a modified version of the complete operating system with minimal controls. The results are amazing but trigger the interest of an unsavoury businessman and the military.