HARLEY: VE vs VE NEW
#21
The rate is governed by the system as a max amount of data it can handle, so that means it sets the upper limit only. The software in the ECM from Delphi also controls how the data is gathered and sent out, so this also controls the rate. When you run an ECM on the test bench by itself it will do one thing but when you install it in a running bike with all the other buss traffic it does things completely different. So while you may see 5 - 10 on the test bench you may only see 2 or less when installed in the running bike. The reason for all this, is that bikes also have many other modules beside the ECM that are using the exact same buss to do there job too. This eats up more of the buss and when you get to these new 23.5 and 24 models it slows the data rate for the ECM to send scan data down to a crawl (<=2fps). TTS is the only ones that rewrites the code itself, to improve the data flow from the ECM on to the buss. The amount that is improved varies by year and software but in general it's 3 - 4 times faster than the original Delphi code that all the others use. Same applies for the J-1850 buss as well but we only see an improvement about 3 times.
The following 2 users liked this post by Steve Cole:
FLTRI17 (08-01-2024),
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#22
Do yall know of a way to reduce the channels that are logged? i see the monitors in the tune but nothing there to edit them.
It seems that tuning a WOT throttle run on the street or dyno would be very hard if you only poling the channel twice per second at best.
Last edited by Balakay; 07-29-2024 at 03:32 PM.
#23
The rate is governed by the system as a max amount of data it can handle, so that means it sets the upper limit only. The software in the ECM from Delphi also controls how the data is gathered and sent out, so this also controls the rate. When you run an ECM on the test bench by itself it will do one thing but when you install it in a running bike with all the other buss traffic it does things completely different. So while you may see 5 - 10 on the test bench you may only see 2 or less when installed in the running bike. The reason for all this, is that bikes also have many other modules beside the ECM that are using the exact same buss to do there job too. This eats up more of the buss and when you get to these new 23.5 and 24 models it slows the data rate for the ECM to send scan data down to a crawl (<=2fps). TTS is the only ones that rewrites the code itself, to improve the data flow from the ECM on to the buss. The amount that is improved varies by year and software but in general it's 3 - 4 times faster than the original Delphi code that all the others use. Same applies for the J-1850 buss as well but we only see an improvement about 3 times.
#24
Ha HA .......HD sales people are no different that the internet sale people. If you cannot dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with BS! HD is not the least bit concerned with how fast or slow the data comes out, as it is only used to help with diagnosing a problem with the bike, in there world. They do not use this buss and information for tuning in the first place. They use special ECM's with multiple much faster data transfer rate ports for tuning in house. This is just why we have gone to the trouble of increasing the data port speed for using the data to get a more realistic picture of what is really going on. You would be amazed at how far off things are and people think they are working great, too.
As for your channel issue that is not how it works. You request the data and you get what you get, it's a case of all or nothing from the ECM. The only way around this pitfall is to rewrite the code itself and TTS is the only one doing that. Now once you change the system code you have to be very careful to not allow it to be changed by another device that doesn't know how to do the changes, let alone what the changes are and how to work them.
Last edited by Steve Cole; 07-29-2024 at 04:55 PM.
#25
Ha HA .......HD sales people are no different that the internet sale people. If you cannot dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with BS! HD is not the least bit concerned with how fast or slow the data comes out, as it is only used to help with diagnosing a problem with the bike, in there world. They do not use this buss and information for tuning in the first place. They use special ECM's with multiple much faster data transfer rate ports for tuning in house. This is just why we have gone to the trouble of increasing the data port speed for using the data to get a more realistic picture of what is really going on. You would be amazed at how far off things are and people think they are working great, too.
As for your channel issue that is not how it works. You request the data and you get what you get, it's a case of all or nothing from the ECM. The only way around this pitfall is to rewrite the code itself and TTS is the only one doing that. Now once you change the system code you have to be very careful to not allow it to be changed by another device that doesn't know how to do the changes, let alone what the changes are and how to work them.
As for your channel issue that is not how it works. You request the data and you get what you get, it's a case of all or nothing from the ECM. The only way around this pitfall is to rewrite the code itself and TTS is the only one doing that. Now once you change the system code you have to be very careful to not allow it to be changed by another device that doesn't know how to do the changes, let alone what the changes are and how to work them.
#26
Well **** a Duck. So am i right that even with the wide band add on from dyno jet the datta log in the power vision will still be slow no matter what? If i can't be as trusting in the data loggin wide bands seem even more important to make sure the open loop fueling is correct.
They edit the cuss words here? lol
They edit the cuss words here? lol
#27
Well **** a Duck. So am i right that even with the wide band add on from dyno jet the datta log in the power vision will still be slow no matter what? If i can't be as trusting in the data loggin wide bands seem even more important to make sure the open loop fueling is correct.
They edit the cuss words here? lol
They edit the cuss words here? lol
#28
#30
Most people do not understand that the current Wide Bands being sold in the HD world are Bosch LSU4.2 parts. The LSU series is a Narrow Band Sensor with and added O2 pump circuit to make it a Wide Band of sorts. Originally they were named Broad Bands as they Broaden the range of a narrow Band sensor. One of there pit falls is that the additional circuitry slowed the response times down of the sensor itself. About the best the sensor itself is capable of is a 3-4 HZ rate when new, as they age is safer to stay at or below 3HZ with them. So assuming that one of these systems is going to solve the problem is dead wrong.
Now if your in an open area of Texas, and you can control how you ride to aid in getting the best data you can, is the best you can to
Now if your in an open area of Texas, and you can control how you ride to aid in getting the best data you can, is the best you can to