Maybe your voltage > AFR translation in the CSV file needs adjusting to be more accurate
Otherwise with the UEGO you can connect a USB>Serial converter to the serial line and feed it direct into Nistune (AEM UEGO section of this forum has the document posted)
Datalogging 10 bit stream
Moderator: Matt
Re: Datalogging 10 bit stream
Also what might help is to log your voltage into the Arduino as a separate channel
Aux2.csv for example make
AEM Volt
0,0
5120,5.12
See if the voltage matches up in Aux2 using a multimeter
Aux2.csv for example make
AEM Volt
0,0
5120,5.12
See if the voltage matches up in Aux2 using a multimeter
Re: Datalogging 10 bit stream
You can also pipe the 10bin serial stream into python via COM-X, parse it into a Nistune Supported Wideband stream, and pipe out via another COM-Y. Then configure Nistune to use a sported Wideband and select COM-Y as the communications port.
See viewtopic.php?f=31&t=3549#top post from Fri Dec 29, 2017 9:03 pm to get the python module I wrote to test out nistune coms for plx devices.
See viewtopic.php?f=31&t=3549#top post from Fri Dec 29, 2017 9:03 pm to get the python module I wrote to test out nistune coms for plx devices.
Re: Datalogging 10 bit stream
If like me you have the nice idea to use Arduino Micro for wideband monitoring, because it's small and easy to hide in a car...
You will have to do this fix in order to get Nistune reading the serial reply.
https://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topi ... msg3410058
You will have to do this fix in order to get Nistune reading the serial reply.
Code: Select all
You can solve the DTR Problem by editing "Arduino\hardware\arduino\cores\arduino\CDC.cpp.
Just comment
if (_usbLineInfo.lineState > 0) {
at line 208 and
}
at line 216.