The following is the translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any HTML tags: "The key to the Hyundai Ioniq 5 owned by Steve is still inside his house. And there are no signs of anyone entering his house. "It's truly amazing," said Jessop. "I saw it and thought: how could that happen? I really thought that with all the technology in this car, no one could steal it," Jessop continued."

With all the sophistication possessed by his car, Steve was amazed at how his car could be stolen. Sources from the automotive industry who spoke with Observer last week were apparently not too surprised by the theft. They revealed that high-tech devices disguised as gaming devices were traded online for thousands of pounds.

Many Ioniq 5 owners, who are called using the steering wheel key to prevent theft. Hyundai said they are looking for measures to prevent the use of the emulator. However, Hyundai is not the only car manufacturer whose vehicles appear vulnerable. Observer's investigation found that models from Toyota, Lexus, and Kia are also targeted.