If I have not misunderstood to enable Overdrive (~160kps) on the 1-WIRE devices that allow for it, not all 1-WIRE slaves support Overdrive (~160kps), it is need to send 0x69 (Overdrive Match ROM command) in normal speed followed by the 8-byte ROM identifier in overdrive speed or by sending 0x3c (Overdrive Skip ROM command) in normal speed.
This one immediately puts all overdrive capable slaves on the bus into overdrive mode.
Once a slave is in overdrive mode, all subsequent communication must take place at overdrive speed.
(http://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=201776.msg1486950#msg1486950)
The Bus Pirate provide Overdrive (~160kps) support (https://github.com/BusPirate/Bus_Pirate/commit/07c8be981fac9cfc633195c55959ca4c968ba4e1) but actually it can not use it because in order to do so would need to go from Standard (~16.3kbps) to Overdrive (~160kps) and the other way around, keeping active pull-ups and power supply, which is not currently allowed.
In fact, once one of the two items has been set, Standard (~16.3kbps) or Overdrive (~160kps), to change it it is need to return to the menu with the "m" command, thus immediately making the power supply and the pull-up resistors are deactivated, therefore it is in no way possible to initialize the slave devices that support it in the Overdrive mode (~160kps).
Even using externally powered external pull-up resistors it does not improve the thing, especially when working with emulated 1-WIRE slave devices, as this could result in the risk of damaging the Arduino board and or the Bus Pirate itself.
In my opinion a solution would be to be able to switch from Standard (~16.3kbps) to Overdrive (~160kps) and the other way around without contextually deactivating power supply and pull-up resistors on the Bus Pirate side.
I do not know if this is possible or not, even if it can be recommended, it is only a thought of mine that I want to share.
If I have not misunderstood to enable Overdrive (~160kps) on the 1-WIRE devices that allow for it, not all 1-WIRE slaves support Overdrive (~160kps), it is need to send 0x69 (Overdrive Match ROM command) in normal speed followed by the 8-byte ROM identifier in overdrive speed or by sending 0x3c (Overdrive Skip ROM command) in normal speed. This one immediately puts all overdrive capable slaves on the bus into overdrive mode. Once a slave is in overdrive mode, all subsequent communication must take place at overdrive speed. (http://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=201776.msg1486950#msg1486950) The Bus Pirate provide Overdrive (~160kps) support (https://github.com/BusPirate/Bus_Pirate/commit/07c8be981fac9cfc633195c55959ca4c968ba4e1) but actually it can not use it because in order to do so would need to go from Standard (~16.3kbps) to Overdrive (~160kps) and the other way around, keeping active pull-ups and power supply, which is not currently allowed. In fact, once one of the two items has been set, Standard (~16.3kbps) or Overdrive (~160kps), to change it it is need to return to the menu with the "m" command, thus immediately making the power supply and the pull-up resistors are deactivated, therefore it is in no way possible to initialize the slave devices that support it in the Overdrive mode (~160kps). Even using externally powered external pull-up resistors it does not improve the thing, especially when working with emulated 1-WIRE slave devices, as this could result in the risk of damaging the Arduino board and or the Bus Pirate itself. In my opinion a solution would be to be able to switch from Standard (~16.3kbps) to Overdrive (~160kps) and the other way around without contextually deactivating power supply and pull-up resistors on the Bus Pirate side. I do not know if this is possible or not, even if it can be recommended, it is only a thought of mine that I want to share.