What's the table name you're looking at?Yep that's on page 1949 on the functions doc. I've got a couple more tests I've got to run before I get completely stumped
What's the table name you're looking at?Yep that's on page 1949 on the functions doc. I've got a couple more tests I've got to run before I get completely stumped
*IF* that's the one I'm thinking of, there are supposedly three values: 0, 1, 2.
0 - enabled
1 - inhibited
2 - calculated "old" way
That would seem to indicate both 0 and 2 are "on" for constant calc, not on/off.
That's it. It might be the values your rom uses in tables more than the calc method if neither makes a diff.Yep that's on page 1949 on the functions doc. I've got a couple more tests I've got to run before I get completely stumped
That's the one. 2 might be really old, no idea.View attachment 62595
You sir are correct. 00 it is. Don't know what "old way" is but...
Yeah I'm starting to run out of ideas. @corbanistan was kind enough to send me his bin file and I forced mhd to do a full flash, but still nothing..That's it. It might be the values your rom uses in tables more than the calc method if neither makes a diff.
That's the one. 2 might be really old, no idea.
I was browsing the base maps from other cars and found that the burble timing tables are defined on the B58 Maps.
INA0S Stock: B58 Stock:
View attachment 62847View attachment 62848
the rows have very different row units so not sure which row is comparable with which. But wht one can see overall is that the B58 has way higher negative timings for burble than the N54. Especially in the high rpm ranges. Might be cat killing potential but also it should change the burble character i guess.
I downloaded the XDF and BIN for B58 and it does look like it uses load rather than air mass. They are essentially the same measurement so it's not a meaningful difference.I am too stupid to tell. N54 and B58 have different info on rows. Can´t tell if it is the same or means anything equal.
I downloaded the XDF and BIN for B58 and it does look like it uses load rather than air mass. They are essentially the same measurement so it's not a meaningful difference.
You can calculate mg/stk from maf. So if you log maf in MHD you can convert using this calc: https://instacalc.com/55271
I just did that from memory so not 100% certain but it looks correct from running a couple of test values through.
The character of the burble comes from the way the timing is ramped down in overrun, this table creates a nice gradual (as in over 100ms) reduction of timing that prevents the jerk that you get with MHD and creates those gurgle noises rather than any sharp bangs.
Careful with defining your own tables for that one. There is 3 tables with similar structure that are used under different circumstances and they are adjacent in the bin.I checked also the IKM0S table and it is very different from INA0S. May be it was already posted here but then i just overlooked it.
So this is IKM0S
View attachment 62865
B58 (as posted above)
View attachment 62866
So looks to me as IKM0S is targeting a different burble sound than INA0S.
I took that as my base table values and adjusted them in the first three rows a little.
Also i orientated by the B58 pattern so that between two values on is not suddenly lower than the right and left neighbour.
Just like the 1600rpm Column.
View attachment 62867
Weather is great today and i will go for a small test.
It's not a timing target exactly, it's a minimum that can be applied by the torque target routine.So went out for a little drive but couldn´t get far because of never before seen traffic in all directions.
So there was some sort of burble but really not loud, barely noticable. On MHD i was on soft and it was well noticable.
What i noticed in the log is that the car goes to max -8 degree of timing. I have that value in no timing table
Based on the ignition table above between 1600 and 2400 rpm it should be minimum -16 degrees
View attachment 62878
I have set Disable TQ Reduction by Ign to 00 (INA0S)
hm.. i did and nothing really changed :/It's not a timing target exactly, it's a minimum that can be applied by the torque target routine.
I think there's other offsets applied. You can try lowering it even more and see if it drops further than -8.