Hi
I am using ms3 pro in my boat, and I'm wondering if I can use tunerstudio/ms3 pro to start the engine. As in me having a start stop button on the tunerstudio dash that powers/switches a relay?. I am using a Microsoft surface pro as a dash instead if gauges and figured it would be cool to be able to use that for starting and stopping.
Thanks!
Use Tunerstudio/MS3 PRO to power starter relay ??
Moderators: jsmcortina, muythaibxr
Re: Use Tunerstudio/MS3 PRO to power starter relay ??
I am finding almost anything is possible with MS. I would think with the addition of some wiring and a relay,it would work.
configuring the surface pro would be the next step.
You might post this question in the Tuner Studio forum.
configuring the surface pro would be the next step.
You might post this question in the Tuner Studio forum.
Re: Use Tunerstudio/MS3 PRO to power starter relay ??
It would be easy enough to configure a programmable output to monitor RPM and an input and activate a relay tied to the starter relay, but that would require a physical button feeding the MS3 input.
Jean has a push-button start function built-in to the software for his IOx board. Again, that requires a physical button.
Symtech created a plug-in that allows you to kill the engine via a software button, though the button is not directly on the TS dashboard, but a separate window. Symtech did not thing TS would support the addition of their button at the time.
If that's possible, it's not too much of a stretch to think that you can use a software button to look at a couple of inputs and, if they check out, activate an output until conditions change (say, rpm > 400).
Jean has a push-button start function built-in to the software for his IOx board. Again, that requires a physical button.
Symtech created a plug-in that allows you to kill the engine via a software button, though the button is not directly on the TS dashboard, but a separate window. Symtech did not thing TS would support the addition of their button at the time.
If that's possible, it's not too much of a stretch to think that you can use a software button to look at a couple of inputs and, if they check out, activate an output until conditions change (say, rpm > 400).