History of MembersPage/Andrey/SpeedSensor
Older Newer
2009-06-08 20:45:25 . . . . MembersPage/MarcellGal [PS2 CLOCK]
2009-05-29 06:44:55 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [Kevin's solution implemented]
2009-02-14 18:23:52 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [moved info from another page]
2008-07-29 15:41:43 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [equations for boostcontroller]
2008-07-28 17:10:22 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [Notes about gear boost]
2008-07-27 13:08:31 . . . . MembersPage/KevinBlack [speed sensor]
2008-07-25 17:21:32 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [cleanup]
2008-07-24 11:30:15 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [Gears detection and log view]
2008-07-22 06:44:06 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [minor]
2008-07-20 15:56:44 . . . . MembersPage/Andrey [new page]


Changes by last author:

Changed:
** the speed-sensing input is same as PS2 DATA signal (easy to access with removing only endplate).

** If you want the speed input available on your assembled controller: Ask in order note: choose PS2 option and ask for a FREE cable with overmolded PS2-connector, or instruct PS2/DATA available eg, on EC18/pin2 (or your choice), . This pin is a direct processor pin. It is very sensitive''' (like the mcp3208 inputs). Anything above 5V (eg +12V) or below 0V applied will damage the controller.

** the speed-sensing input is same as PS2 CLOCK (INT6) signal (easy to access with removing only endplate). PS2 CLOCK (INT6) is on the 4pin PS2 header at the AVR processor, the 4th pin counted from PCB-edge (endplate).

** If you want the speed input available on your assembled controller: Ask in order note: choose PS2 option and ask for a FREE cable with overmolded PS2-connector, or instruct PS2/CLK available eg, on EC18/pin2 (or your choice), . This pin is a direct processor pin. It is very sensitive''' (like the mcp3208 inputs). Anything above 5V (eg +12V) or below 0V applied will damage the controller.