I now have my 91 8v ECU communicating , the live data !
thanks to you Rhinoman, the basic protocol was perfect.
I am at this moment reading my TPS values 02 to FF hex "cool"
as i turn my TPS pot (simulated car) it works perfect.
This is very exciting.
My setup:
1- ECU on bench and 12vdc supply
2- my ECU test jig with all sensor and pots for simulated sensors, baro, and all.
3- old Dell Laptop cpi pentium III-500 , ( any old cheap lap top)
4- special high speed hi accuracy com4 port (pccard/pcmcia) adaptor. $20
5- rs232 to TTL232 bidirectional serial adaptor from AKMcables. $30
6- the program call realterm ver2.0.0.57 $free
I will now correlate all or as many of the parameters in the ECU to my FSM
parameter page. ( the secret to that is my bench jig can freeze all params and allow me to very anything, 1 at a time (mostly).
when that is done a custom program that logs all this data in english.
after that maybe a dash board for the lap top showing all parameters live like the famous
Crome program used on Honda's.
The baud rate is 15625 , which is 1,000,000 (master clock) divided by 64.
back when they made the first ECU , the CPU ran at 1mhz, so they just fed that direcly in to the Uart motorola 6850 and it only (a blessing) had 3 baud scalers, 1, 16 and 64 , and as you can see 1 and 16 are useless for shop scanners, so lordy ,they did 64 and the result is 15625.
I noticed this same number is used in the OBD2 protocal too, (legacy equipment supports that , so they used it. even today on new cars)
i will publish my list simular to this. ( not finished now)
ALDL-names
notes, my special rs232 card allows the illegal baud rates as does realterm.
a perfect match.
the "comes-with", IBM clone style DELL UART can NOT generate this queer baud. the ubiquitous N16550a is useless at 15625. Com1 and Com2.
One nice thing ,the realterm proggy will tell you , if the baud is legal.
just plug in the card, and try it, it will say," illegal setting to com1." if true.
OBD1 , for Suzuki, coming soon and free of charge. (cept hardware)
cheers.