![]() ![]() Posted in Engine Hacks, Transportation Hacks Tagged ecu, stm32, STM32F4 Post navigationĪndrey seems like a nice guy, but it seems like he hasn’t gotten any guidance from the Kickstarter people on setting up this campaign.Īndrey, if this campaign doesn’t make it, please don’t get discouraged. No rewards, but it’s worth chipping in a buck or two. This sort of testing must be done empirically and has a Kickstarter going for the development of this firmware and some dyno time. Of course building an ECU from scratch is worthless without the proper firmware that balances and engine’s fuel economy and performance. It was only firing on two cylinders, but that was only a loose solder connection. An earlier board was also powered by the STM32F4 Discovery, and he actually drove his 96 Ford Aspire around using this homebrew ECU. ![]() This isn’t the first time we’ve seen ’s adventures in building an ECU. He’s even designed Frankenstein, a full ECU ‘shield’ for the STM32F4 Discovery dev board. is trying to change that with rusEfi, a project that hopes to bring together hardware, software, and engines in one easy to use package. The Engine Control Unit is a vital part of every car made in the last 40 years or so, but unlike just about every other electronic device, open source solutions just don’t exist. ![]()
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