Don't you have a manual [MENTION=28002]cking[/MENTION]? :lol:Is there a list of PID's in manual?
With OpenXC, Ford obscures direct access to the OBD2 and CAN bus through the use of an API. They give you defined API calls like open_certain_module(...), read_certain_module(...), etc., but they don't tell you how to directly access the certain_module. I asked Ford if they would provide the direct access, through OpenXC with an non-disclosure agreement. They said they don't, and won't. So with OpenXC yes you can write extensions, but don't expect Ford to tell you the guts of what appears on the OBD2 or CAN busses -- they won't.Ford also has a program called "OpenXC" where they expose many of the OBD2 readings to permit writing data extensions or plugins. Forscan uses different methods.
http://openxcplatform.com/
I believe many of them are running Haltech ECU's with their s'ware.Sure would be cool to have a VCM-II with a data logger. I would consider buying one except the software expires yearly!! I see that eBay has clones for the hardware, but looks like the software is the problem. Maybe PencilGeek will write some software that would run on cloned hardware. Street Outlaws shows the guys with laptops analyzing each pass and tweaking the tune, wonder what software they're using?
You might have to disable the built in DSPWant thank the last two posts, went to the vcm site and downloaded the manuals. That helped explain things better. Some success I did learn how to run the diff pump with a forscan. Still lost as to why when you change the as built to thinking the car has 12 speaker from factory installed 9 speaker the bass out does not enable from head unit. I'm still betting on PCM doesn't see the amp power signal and disables the output but it should throw error code.
Or the 12-speaker is mapped to output pins differently than the 9-speaker. That would be more my assumption.Want thank the last two posts, went to the vcm site and downloaded the manuals. That helped explain things better. Some success I did learn how to run the diff pump with a forscan. Still lost as to why when you change the as built to thinking the car has 12 speaker from factory installed 9 speaker the bass out does not enable from head unit. I'm still betting on PCM doesn't see the amp power signal and disables the output but it should throw error code.
For my CAN bus reverse-engineering, I use Vehicle Spy from Intrepid Control Systems. It's pricey @ $1000. It can data log the entire CAN bus. But based on what you ask next, I don't think this is the way to go.Sure would be cool to have a VCM-II with a data logger. I would consider buying one except the software expires yearly!! I see that eBay has clones for the hardware, but looks like the software is the problem. Maybe PencilGeek will write some software that would run on cloned hardware.
I'm going to guess their either using AIM SOLO-DL or vBox Pro, or a standalone ECU with datalogging capabilities. The former two can provide vehicle GPS tracking, connect to the CAN bus, and datalog while you drive. Then you can graph the results on their software immediately after the runs. In the case of AIM SOLO for the GT350, you're VERY limited to what data they extract from the CAN bus. They have no facility to add your own CAN bus definitions. For example, let's say the SOLO doesn't give you TRANS temperature, but you want it -- and I know where to find it. AIM SOLO won't let you define the new sensor on CAN bus -- which means you can't data log it even if you knew where to find it. vBox Pro gives you everything AIM SOLO does (at a higher price), better analysis software IMO, and lets you define your own sensors on the CAN bus -- if you know where to find them.Street Outlaws shows the guys with laptops analyzing each pass and tweaking the tune, wonder what software they're using?
Congratulations [MENTION=28002]cking[/MENTION] :cheers: That's awesome.Some success I did learn how to run the diff pump with a forscan.