Sure is nice to have an electrical engineer friend
Sure is nice to have an electrical engineer friend
Just got a couple of home-made gizmo's working in my Camaro:
1. Handheld computer scanner/logger. This thing plugs into the ALDL and scans the computer. It has a 4 x 20 display. It will also log 10 sets of data, 20 seconds each. You can then plug it into a serial cable and download all of the data to your PC and plot it in MS Excel. An added bonus for me was an additional jack to plug in the 3 bar MAP signal wire so it will record boost, and another additional jack to plug in the WBO2 sensor so it will record Air/Fuel ratio. Totally home designed and built - circuit board, project box, and all.
2. WBO2 data processor. I bought an Innovate LC1 and a Dynojet gauge (matches all the AutoMeter Sport Comp stuff, and has a NEEDLE). However, the Dynojet gauge uses a 10 volt input versus max 5 volt output of the LC1. According to Dynojet, they did this on purpose so you'd have to buy their expensive controller. My buddy designed and built a box that doubles the voltage from the LC1 to work with the Dynojet. We also included an input from the TPS sensor such that when the TPS is over 60% and the WideBand is leaner than 12.5, then a bright LED warning light will turn on. Pretty nifty, eh?
Anyway, these 2 can be purchased by anyone if you're interested.
Mike
1. Handheld computer scanner/logger. This thing plugs into the ALDL and scans the computer. It has a 4 x 20 display. It will also log 10 sets of data, 20 seconds each. You can then plug it into a serial cable and download all of the data to your PC and plot it in MS Excel. An added bonus for me was an additional jack to plug in the 3 bar MAP signal wire so it will record boost, and another additional jack to plug in the WBO2 sensor so it will record Air/Fuel ratio. Totally home designed and built - circuit board, project box, and all.
2. WBO2 data processor. I bought an Innovate LC1 and a Dynojet gauge (matches all the AutoMeter Sport Comp stuff, and has a NEEDLE). However, the Dynojet gauge uses a 10 volt input versus max 5 volt output of the LC1. According to Dynojet, they did this on purpose so you'd have to buy their expensive controller. My buddy designed and built a box that doubles the voltage from the LC1 to work with the Dynojet. We also included an input from the TPS sensor such that when the TPS is over 60% and the WideBand is leaner than 12.5, then a bright LED warning light will turn on. Pretty nifty, eh?
Anyway, these 2 can be purchased by anyone if you're interested.
Mike
Re: Sure is nice to have an electrical engineer friend
Originally Posted by engineermike
I bought an Innovate LC1 and a Dynojet gauge (matches all the AutoMeter Sport Comp stuff, and has a NEEDLE). However, the Dynojet gauge uses a 10 volt input versus max 5 volt output of the LC1.... My buddy designed and built a box that doubles the voltage from the LC1 to work with the Dynojet.
Re: Sure is nice to have an electrical engineer friend
Originally Posted by A/G
Are you confident the altered voltage output has not altered the accuracy of the LC1?
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