Create an Account
username: password:
 
  MemeStreams Logo

``I ask for unanimous consent for the following to be read into the record . . .

search

Neoteric
Picture of Neoteric
Neoteric's Pics
My Blog
My Profile
My Audience
My Sources
Send Me a Message

sponsored links

Neoteric's topics
Arts
  Music
   Blues
   Country
   Rap & Hip Hop
  TV
Business
Games
Health and Wellness
  Fitness
  Medicine
  Nutrition
Cooking
Entertaining
Holidays
Miscellaneous
  MemeStreams
Current Events
  War on Terrorism
Recreation
  Bicycling
  Camping and Hiking
Local Information
  Food
  United States
   District of Columbia
    Events in Washington D.C.
    News for Washington D.C.
   Maryland
Science
  Chemistry
  Math
  Physics
Society
  Politics and Law
   Surveillance
   Intellectual Property
Technology
  Computer Security
  Cyber-Culture
  Linux
  Software Development
  (High Tech Developments)

support us

Get MemeStreams Stuff!


 
Current Topic: High Tech Developments

Freediag - Scantool Application Manual
Topic: High Tech Developments 4:15 pm EDT, Aug 12, 2008

This Scantool uses SAEJ1979 (ODB II) protocol on ISO9141, ISO14230, SAEJ1850 VPW and SAEJ1850-PWM interfaces depending on what hardware interface is attached to the PC. The scantool does not yet support any manufacturer specific protocols for talking to non OBDII vehicles.

It is configured by default to use a generic serial to ISO9141 converter such as those used on the VAG-COM software, It also supports smart interfaces from Multiplex Engineering and from B.Roadman for SAEJ1850 vehicles (mainly Ford and GM).

Please refer to the "supported interfaces" document to determine which interface support what protocols.

An open source ODB-II scantool. w00t!

--timball

Freediag - Scantool Application Manual


Fried chips: Cosmic rays put new-generation microcircuits to the test
Topic: High Tech Developments 5:37 pm EST, Jan  7, 2007

On May 18 2003, officials overseeing an election in Schaerbeek, a suburb of Brussels, got a shock. An electronic vote-counting machine declared that 4,096 more people had cast their vote than the ballot slips testified. The machine had been thoroughly tested and deemed perfect. So what went wrong?

The answer was, literally, a strike from the heavens.

Technicians pointed the finger of blame at cosmic rays -- particles that zip across the cosmos at huge speed and, while rightly ignored by humans as a health concern, can wreak havoc with highly sensitive microelectronic circuits.

Worse engineering excuse *EVER*.

Fried chips: Cosmic rays put new-generation microcircuits to the test


 
 
Powered By Industrial Memetics
RSS2.0