Lii said:.....The female brain cannot perform complex sequences of actions ......
Elinx said:Lii said:.....The female brain cannot perform complex sequences of actions ......![]()
The software calibration are the values for the range of the torquesensor.
Imho you need in the first place zero load on the pedal when starting the motor for some kind of hardware calibration.
With a foot on the pedal that range will be shifted, which has a negative influence on the sensitivity of the torquesensor.
Where have you read this?Lii said:....
Your words are absolutely correct in auto-calibration. But if the calibration is done manually, then it is no longer necessary to calibrate again and again every time the system is turned on......
To prevent this, the most easy way is to start the display/motor before stepping on the bike.Lii said:PS. .........
When the wife's bike gives a fault code after a short stop, it's bad. ....
Have you heard of devices like EEPROM? They are able to remember data, calibrations, sensor offsets and other parameters even when the power is turned off. The TSDZ controller has an EEPROM. It remains only to save in it those sensor offsets that you write about .. There is no need to find out this data again every time if you have not replaced the mechanical parts of the engine or the torque sensor itself. In the automotive world, this is called "stored adaptation values". Once again, I repeat especially for you - there is no need to re-execute the "training" procedure every time you turn on the system. It is enough to access the EEPROM and use the already saved sensor training data.Elinx said:Where have you read this?Lii said:....
Your words are absolutely correct in auto-calibration. But if the calibration is done manually, then it is no longer necessary to calibrate again and again every time the system is turned on......
imho this just your assumption, because of the known behaviour of the Bosch motor.
The auto calibration you mention means that the default zero/max range is chosen, instead of the software calibrated range.
Hardware calibration for the zero value is neccesary to associate the idle position of the torque sensor with measured zero value you have done. That is why there must be no load on the pedal for a couple of seconds, when starting the motor.
Probably the E05 now arises because a value lower than your zero value is detected.
To prevent this, the most easy way is to start the display/motor before stepping on the bike.Lii said:PS. .........
When the wife's bike gives a fault code after a short stop, it's bad. ....
Other easy solution is to give her a Bosch :wink:
I think it's pointless to continue.Lii said:... Once again, I repeat especially for you ....
Anikea said:.....
Apart from that, I find it almost embarrassing when you appear in an open source project that you obviously didn't contribute to the developers who sacrifice their free time for us. if you don't like the software, you can develop it yourself. but this reproachful, demanding tone doesn't work at all.
Anikea said:Apart from that, I find it almost embarrassing when you appear in an open source project that you obviously didn't contribute to the developers who sacrifice their free time for us. if you don't like the software, you can develop it yourself. but this reproachful, demanding tone doesn't work at all.
mbrusa said:There are two firmware versions for 850C.Dudarus1 said:good evening
hopefully someone can help before i buy a new display.
i recently decided to give open source firmware a go on my tsdz2 however i have had problems flashing my 850c display. i have all the cables from eco cycles the problem is it flashes says its successful but will not power on. i cant seem to find a copy of the stock firmware for the 850c to flash back to stock i did however find maxicolour850c firmware so i flashed that and the display turns on, i have tried osf and your fork but the display refuses to work.
is there any thing i can try before i purchases a new display
thanks in advance Jake
850C_v20.1C.2-bootloader.bin, for displays up to 2020.
850C_2021_v20.1C.2-bootloader.bin, for 2021 displays.
Check the date on the back of the display.
There are two firmware versions for 850C.
850C_v20.1C.2-bootloader.bin, for displays up to 2020.
850C_2021_v20.1C.2-bootloader.bin, for 2021 displays.
Check the date on the back of the display
Obviously for the motor you have to use version v20.1C.2 or v20.1C.3.
For (de)activating "Start-up boost" you only have to wait after 4 pushes on the light button with Level 1.hermes127 said:.... I don't know which button I have to press in order to activate that function. For changing assist mode it's easy because I have only to press On/off button until I see the right code but for activating startup boost It's not so intuitive....
In the versions for 860C only the hex file of the program must be flashed, in the data file there is nothing, in the option byte file there are the configuration data of the microcontroller, they must not be changed.Charlie Whiskey said:Thanks Mbrusa for the new version! :thumb:
I've a bit of a noob question about flashing the firmware (been a while...) - if I'm running the .C3 version would I need to flash the Data Memory as well as the Option Memory?
What's in the Data and Option Memories anyway?
Thanks and best regards.
The instructions for calibration you can find inside the operation manual on page 4endlessolli said:.. have trouble understanding how to do a torquesensor calibration with the xh-18 display.....
I only find instructions for that calibration here:.....
-> Can you provide an idiots guide for calibration with the xh-18 display?...
With all mbrusa builds this is the case.endlessolli said:....
So, with hx-18 calibration is always a linear interpolation from 2 values (min, max) instead of the multipoint interpolation with the non oem displays, correct?