Yep Emulate and Transmission nailed it. I have gone crazy trying to code with arduino to emulate and it does work perfectly. The problem now is its on an all oem 2015 chrylser.... Haltech and AEM is a breeze to deal with for me. Your doing great work here. I struggle with installing and compiling software. SavvvyCan, cannot figure out how to install. People show how to use it not how to install it. Think I have to pay for QT or something. Thank you for this
You don't need to pay for QT or anything else. I can try to help if you want. I just successfully got SavvyCan running on both windows and Linux with minimal effort just to make sure! Do you use Windows or Linux? I can walk you through it.
How does this compare to a Teensy 4.1 triple can in terms of timing and performance? This is what I plan to use for my OEM TCU 8HP swap and LS engine swap to a non GM vehicle… pulling data from aftermarket ecu, sending to gauge cluster / car, and also sending to TCU plus ecu. Haven’t completely written the code but timing is something I’m concerned with getting right and efficient processing of course.
the biggest comparisons are: The CAN Library calls i use have the ability to read error statuses, tony brewer's (tonton81) library doesn't afaik. The hardware i used supports supplying common 12v to it and being designed around living inside a vehicle. haven't seen a single teensy project in an automotive platform that doesn't look like it's still a hobbyist project and was designed for the automotive environment. i started with teensy3.6 and have a 4.0/4.1 as well, but couldn't wrap my head around not having complete control of the CAN control peripheral. if you ask me, my framework is much easier to program in, but it's not a massive ordeal either way.
Very cool and becoming a huge necessity. Ill be playing with this for sure.
Yep Emulate and Transmission nailed it. I have gone crazy trying to code with arduino to emulate and it does work perfectly. The problem now is its on an all oem 2015 chrylser.... Haltech and AEM is a breeze to deal with for me.
Your doing great work here. I struggle with installing and compiling software. SavvvyCan, cannot figure out how to install. People show how to use it not how to install it. Think I have to pay for QT or something. Thank you for this
You don't need to pay for QT or anything else. I can try to help if you want. I just successfully got SavvyCan running on both windows and Linux with minimal effort just to make sure! Do you use Windows or Linux? I can walk you through it.
How does this compare to a Teensy 4.1 triple can in terms of timing and performance? This is what I plan to use for my OEM TCU 8HP swap and LS engine swap to a non GM vehicle… pulling data from aftermarket ecu, sending to gauge cluster / car, and also sending to TCU plus ecu. Haven’t completely written the code but timing is something I’m concerned with getting right and efficient processing of course.
the biggest comparisons are:
The CAN Library calls i use have the ability to read error statuses, tony brewer's (tonton81) library doesn't afaik.
The hardware i used supports supplying common 12v to it and being designed around living inside a vehicle.
haven't seen a single teensy project in an automotive platform that doesn't look like it's still a hobbyist project and was designed for the automotive environment.
i started with teensy3.6 and have a 4.0/4.1 as well, but couldn't wrap my head around not having complete control of the CAN control peripheral.
if you ask me, my framework is much easier to program in, but it's not a massive ordeal either way.
12v power supply is a huge positive and I agree, appears to be more robust as you mentioned. Thank you!