SMT6 and Wideband O2
#16
That said, I have standard black box, non Vitesse software SMT-6, and an LC-1, and would also like to log WBo2 in the smt6 software.
does anyone know, or has anyone called the distributors of the smt6 to ask how, and could you outline it here?
#17
Three Wheelin'
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It's either the purple wire or the white wire on the ZT-2
The purple wire is a linear output.
The white wire is a non linear output that follows the natural curve of the WB oxygen sensor
http://www.zeitronix.com/Products/zt...bandoutput.htm
#18
Burning Brakes
porschefig, I actually have the setup that 95One described above (SMT6 [Standard Black] and Innovative LM-1) but I'm sure someone of the forum will benefit from knowing the solution to your delima too.
95one, I might have a wiring diagram for this but I'm going to really have to dig around for it.
95one, I might have a wiring diagram for this but I'm going to really have to dig around for it.
#21
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I hooked up the 0-5V linear output from my AEM wideband into the engine temp input of the SMT-6. Then used the engine temp calibration screen in the Vitesse SMT-6 software to map 0V to 100 and 5V to 150, so that it displays/logs AFR x10.
I need to get a laptop so that I don't have to borrow other people's to do tuning, unfortunately soon you'll only be able to get Vista, which isn't compatible with the VB runtime the SMT/VR software uses. Anyone else had any luck here, hacking it into submission?
It does *sort* of work in Linux under Wine though, which is what I might have to end up using...
I need to get a laptop so that I don't have to borrow other people's to do tuning, unfortunately soon you'll only be able to get Vista, which isn't compatible with the VB runtime the SMT/VR software uses. Anyone else had any luck here, hacking it into submission?
It does *sort* of work in Linux under Wine though, which is what I might have to end up using...
#22
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I need to get a laptop so that I don't have to borrow other people's to do tuning, unfortunately soon you'll only be able to get Vista, which isn't compatible with the VB runtime the SMT/VR software uses. Anyone else had any luck here, hacking it into submission?
It does *sort* of work in Linux under Wine though, which is what I might have to end up using...
It does *sort* of work in Linux under Wine though, which is what I might have to end up using...
#23
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#24
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There is a way to run the VitesseR PiggyBack software on Vista. Email me directly for support.
#25
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i use VISTA its real easy it took me 3 hours to figure out that you just have to right click on the icon and click on Run as Admin.
*Yes even if your the ADMIN you still have to right click. It drove me insane
*Yes even if your the ADMIN you still have to right click. It drove me insane
#26
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reno, you must have a different version of the VR software than me. Mine has a runtime dependency on COMDLG32.OCX and various other VB6 DLLs (VB6STKIT.DLL) which you can't copy from an XP install and which Microsoft have stated will never be supported in Vista. They may have changed their tune though and pushed out an update.
I'll contact John for support, maybe he has some newer software (who knows, might work better in Linux too)
I'll contact John for support, maybe he has some newer software (who knows, might work better in Linux too)
#27
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Rob, I replied to your email. There is no need to copy any DLL files, just a fresh installation from the CD, then follow the instructions I sent you. I just did the same on my new VISTA laptop, it works.
#28
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Yep, I can confirm this, it is now a piece of cake to get working.
I've worked out that the last time I tried to get it working on Vista was on the RTM version in late 2006, it seems Microsoft have changed their stance since then on compatibility with legacy VB apps as there were definitely some serious issues with it when I first tried it. Even when installing from the CD it would complain about missing files and DLLs and OCXs that weren't registered. Sorry to scare you porschefig
I've worked out that the last time I tried to get it working on Vista was on the RTM version in late 2006, it seems Microsoft have changed their stance since then on compatibility with legacy VB apps as there were definitely some serious issues with it when I first tried it. Even when installing from the CD it would complain about missing files and DLLs and OCXs that weren't registered. Sorry to scare you porschefig
#29
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Yep, I can confirm this, it is now a piece of cake to get working.
I've worked out that the last time I tried to get it working on Vista was on the RTM version in late 2006, it seems Microsoft have changed their stance since then on compatibility with legacy VB apps as there were definitely some serious issues with it when I first tried it. Even when installing from the CD it would complain about missing files and DLLs and OCXs that weren't registered. Sorry to scare you porschefig
I've worked out that the last time I tried to get it working on Vista was on the RTM version in late 2006, it seems Microsoft have changed their stance since then on compatibility with legacy VB apps as there were definitely some serious issues with it when I first tried it. Even when installing from the CD it would complain about missing files and DLLs and OCXs that weren't registered. Sorry to scare you porschefig