OBD Pi
how to connect your Raspberry Pi to a Bluetooth OBD-II adapter and display realtime engine data to your cars aftermarket head unit
In this instructable you will learn how to connect your Raspberry Pi to a Bluetooth OBD-II adapter and display realtime engine data to your cars aftermarket head unit!
Vehicles that comply with the OBD-II standards will have a data connector within about 2 feet of the steering wheel. The OBD connector is officially called a SAE J1962 Diagnostic Connector, but is also known by DLC, OBD Port, or OBD connector
Organizations using or interested in using the resource:
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Tags: obd, can, cantine, engine-data
Categories: Connaissance, Matériel
Theme: Open HardWare
Referent:
Challenge: Abaisser les barrières pour innover sur le véhicule
Key people to solicit:
Other related common: Busmaster CAN, USB to CAN Interface, IOT Tracker for tractor, IOTIVITY for IOT open source specifications and standards, Kit XDK plateforme IOT, Emulateur OBD, Carberry, 4CAN Cisco
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Required skills:
Community of interest: Communauté Voiture Connectée, Communauté de l'Open Hardware
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Other informations
List of the actors using or willing of using this common: aucun pour le moment
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