Converting 160 to 8192 baud
Bruce
nacelp at bright.net
Sun Jul 15 18:21:12 GMT 2001
Might just as well wait til later then.
1227730 are used in numerous GM cars, and junkyards have them.
The 730 isn't a plug and play, there is work to do.
Bruce
From: "Jens Larsen" <Jens at jenisys.com>
Subject: Re: Converting 160 to 8192 baud
> I'm too busy to learn this stuff now (maybe later). Where, from whom, and
for
> how much can I purchase this now and ready to go?
> From: "Bruce" nacelp at bright.net
> Subject: Re: Converting 160 to 8192 baud
> > Hmm, a v8 RX7.
> > Sounds like your interested in performance?.
> > Best route would be using a 1227730 rather then the 165.
> > Find a 90-92 305 manual memcal, and be up and running. Then edit as
> > necessary.
> > Might have to do some intial editing, such as vats if so equipped
> > Bruce
> > BTW, Mike Rolica, has done the above, with good results.
> > From: "Jens Larsen" <Jens at jenisys.com>
> > Subject: Re: Converting 160 to 8192 baud
> > > What are my options for purchasing a computer that will plug in and
> > conform to
> > > the following:
> > > 1. no egr
> > > 2. no air pump
> > > 3. used to have automatic, is now a 5 speed
> > > This is a 1986 305 from a TransAm that I have installed into a 1987
RX-7
> > turbo.
> > > There are NO error codes presently. I don't want to create problems.
Who
> > > (reputable with warrantee of some sort) to purchase a computer from?
How
> > much?
> > > I want plug and play reliability.
> > > Jens Larsen
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