KTMax
No myth, no mystery, no maybe some day....
As some of you know I have put 'some' effort in trying to help Tuneboy to develop their sophisticated engine management software for KTM EFI systems. It's fair to say that my access to KTM technical info is slightly above average and my help has been to provide as much information as I could.
Yesterday I received a handmade USB data-cable from down under (I think only two exist right now) to hook up the SD and the TuneEdit program. Installing the drivers was a breeze. Unlocking the program is done with a software key that is registered on the Serial # of the bikes' ECU. So running around with a CD to remap the bikes of your mates too is out...
As 'physical proof' below a pic from my bike hooked up to my laptop to read out the ECU Serial # taken just 45 mins ago. Pretty cool I think!
When I get the key the next step is to a Tuneboy specialist with a dyno to setup and remap the bike. At this stage I think that Tuneboy is not aimed at Joe the average biker to create new fuel maps in his garage. You really need to know what you're doing and you need a dyno to measure the changes and results. No DYI stuff. Those screens look pretty hi-tech.
BUT!... As more tunes (maps) will become available quickly when it goes on sale they can be downloaded from the Tuneboy site and you should be able to download them to your bike. Don't kill me when I'm mistaken here though, I've just seen the program for the first time an hour ago. As for general availability of Tuneboy for the SD, there is still some delay on some parts to manufacture the data-cables in series production. For info check them at http://www.tuneboy.com.au/ or email at [email protected]
I'll update this thread with new/more info when I have it. Watch this space!
Richard.
As some of you know I have put 'some' effort in trying to help Tuneboy to develop their sophisticated engine management software for KTM EFI systems. It's fair to say that my access to KTM technical info is slightly above average and my help has been to provide as much information as I could.
Yesterday I received a handmade USB data-cable from down under (I think only two exist right now) to hook up the SD and the TuneEdit program. Installing the drivers was a breeze. Unlocking the program is done with a software key that is registered on the Serial # of the bikes' ECU. So running around with a CD to remap the bikes of your mates too is out...
As 'physical proof' below a pic from my bike hooked up to my laptop to read out the ECU Serial # taken just 45 mins ago. Pretty cool I think!
When I get the key the next step is to a Tuneboy specialist with a dyno to setup and remap the bike. At this stage I think that Tuneboy is not aimed at Joe the average biker to create new fuel maps in his garage. You really need to know what you're doing and you need a dyno to measure the changes and results. No DYI stuff. Those screens look pretty hi-tech.
BUT!... As more tunes (maps) will become available quickly when it goes on sale they can be downloaded from the Tuneboy site and you should be able to download them to your bike. Don't kill me when I'm mistaken here though, I've just seen the program for the first time an hour ago. As for general availability of Tuneboy for the SD, there is still some delay on some parts to manufacture the data-cables in series production. For info check them at http://www.tuneboy.com.au/ or email at [email protected]
I'll update this thread with new/more info when I have it. Watch this space!
Richard.