PowerTune

PowerTune is a Modern Gauge Display for written in QT5.8 and supports the following ECU's:

ECU's supported via Daemon (these are items you can purchase from us)

Adaptronic Modular ECU's (Haltech V2 CAN Protocol)
Haltech CAN V2 Protocol comapatible ECU's
Nissan Consult I
OBD II (Serial ELM2377 Cable only)
Apexi Power FC (via Serialport)

Testet Platforms :

Ubuntu 17.04 Raspbian Jessie 2017-04-10 Raspbian Stretch

Implemented PowerFC variants:

Mazda :

"13B1 "
"13B-REW "
"13B-REW2"
"13B-REW3"
"13BT1PRO"
"13BR1PRO"
"13BR2PRO"
"13BR3PRO"

Nissan Power FC Variants

"NISSAN-L"
"CA18DET "
"SR20DE1 "
"SR20DE2 "
"SR20DE3 "
"SR20DE4 "
"SR20DET1"
"SR20DET2"
"SR20DET3"
"SR20DET4"
"SR20DET5"
"SR20DET6"
"RB20DET "
"RB25DET "
"RB25DET2"
"RB26DETT"
"VG30DETT"
"CA181PRO"
"SR2N1PRO"
"SR2N2PRO"
"SR2N3PRO"
"SR2N4PRO"
"SR201PRO"
"SR202PRO"
"SR203PRO"
"SR204PRO"
"SR205PRO"
"SR206PRO"
"RB201PRO"
"RB251PRO"
"RB252PRO"
"RB261PRO"
"RB262PRO"
"RB26Pro "
"RB26PRO "
"RB26PRO1"
"RB25PRO2"
"CA18T1-D"
"SR20T1-D"
"SR20T2-D"
"SR20T3-D"
"SR20T4-D"
"SR20T5-D"
"RB26_1-D"
"RB26_2-D"
"VG30TT-D"

Toyota Power FC Variants

"TOYOTA-L"
"1ZZ-FE "
"1ZZ-FET "
"2ZZ-GE "
"3S-GE "
"3SGET "
"1JZ-GTE "
"1JZGT-AT"
"4A-G1 "
"4A-G2 "
"1JGT1PRO"
"TOYOTA-D"
"4A-GE "
"4A-GE1 "
"4A-GE2 "
"4A-GE3 "
"4AGE1-TH"
"4AGE2-TH"
"4AGE3-TH"
"4E-FTE1 "
"4E-FTE2 "
"1JZGT-D "
"3S-GE1 "
"3S-GE2 "
"3S-GTE "
"3S-GTE2 "
"3S-GTE3 "
"1JZ-GTE2"
"1JZ-GTE3"
"2JZ-GTE1"
"2JZ-GTE2"
"4AGE1PRO"
"4AGE2PRO"
"4AGE3PRO"
"4EFT1PRO"
"4EFT2PRO"
"3SGE1PRO"
"3SGT1PRO"
"3SGT2PRO"
"3SGT3PRO"
"1JGT2PRO"
"1JGT3PRO"
"2JGT1PRO"
"2JGT2PRO"

Mitsubishi Power FC Variants

"4G63 "
"4G63-US "
"4G63-3 "
"4G63-5 "
"4G63-6 "
"4G63-7 "
"4G63D_US"
"4G63-D "
"4G63-D3 "
"4G63-D4 "
"4G63-D5 "
"4G63-D6 "
"4G63-D7 "

Honda Power FC Variants

"D15B "
"B16A1 "
"B16A-US "
"B16A2 "
"B16A1-TH"
"B16B "
"B16B2 "
"B16BT "
"B16B1-TH"
"B16B2-TH"
"B18C "
"B18C-US "
"B18C2 "
"B18CT "
"B18C1-TH"
"B16A1PRO"
"B16A2PRO"
"B16B1PRO"
"B16B2PRO"
"B18C1PRO"
"H22A "

Tested Vehicles Apexi PFC :	ECU Variant:	FC Hako:	FC Datalogit:	Confirmed by :
Mazda RX7 FD3S	(13B-REW)	✓		Markus Ippy
Toyota MR2	(3S-GTE3)	✓		Tolis Kofoglou
Toyota MR2	(3S-GTE )		✓	Juan Pena
Nissan Skyline R33 GTST ENR33	(RB25DETT)		✓	Michael Kwaaitaal
Nissan Skyline R32 GT-R BNR32	(RB26DETT)		✓	Alpheus Booth
Toyota Soarer	(1JZ-GTE3)	✓		Kieron Sandhu
	(SR20DET1)	✓		Damian James Holmes

Adaptronic Variants :

Adaptronic Select series:
All variants
Adaptronic Modular series :
All variants

Tested Vehicles Adaptronic:	ECU Variant:	Interface:	Confirmed:	Confirmed by :
Mazda RX7 FD3S	(13B-REW) Select Plugin S8*	Serial	✓	Bastian Gschrey
Mazda RX7 FD3S	(13B-REW) Modular	CAN (PICAN2)	✓	Bastian Gschrey

Nissan Consult :

Soon to be tested :	ECU Variant:	Variant:	Confirmed:	Confirmed by :
Nissan Silvia S14	(SR20DET1)	Nistune

Haltech V2 Protocol:

Tested Vehicles :	ECU Variant:	Interface:	Confirmed:	Confirmed by :
Mazda RX7 FD3S	Haltech Elite 2000	CAN (PICAN2)	✓	Bastian Gschrey

Implemented Features :

Remote control GoPro Recording on off
Logging to CSV file
Differential Aux input Settings for Power FC
GPS for NMEA 0183 compliant devices via Serial (Tested with BU-353S4 GPS Mouse)
Switching between metric and Imperial values

Build a Raspberry Pi image with Buildroot:

This was tested on Ubuntu 17.04

  $ git clone https://github.com/MarkusIppy/buildroot.git

  $ cd buildroot

  $ make powertune_rpi3_defconfig

If you use another screen than the official pi Screen , edit the following file

  $ nano /buildroot/board/powertune/rpi3/rootfs/profile.d/qt5-env.sh

Press "Ctrl+x" when you finished modifing the file and plress "y" to save

  $ make

This will download all required sourcecode into a seperate folder called "dl" Once the compilation has finished it will create a pi image called "powertune.img" in the folder /buildroot/output/images

Flash the image to your SD card ( you can user Etcher or do it via command Line ) Etcher can be downloaded her https://etcher.io/

The image currently has a boot time of approx 17 seconds until PowerTune is starting ( i am still working on optimization )

About the image : The username and password are :

user: pi pw: raspberry

Not all linux commands are supported and there is no need to use sudo

Should you wish to use Wlan :

quit PowerTune
Log in with user and password from above
Switch to root user $ sudo su root
Type the following:

$ wpa_passphrase "YourSSIDHere" "YourPasswordHere" >> /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf

Replace your WLAN SSID and Password Above

Pro-tip: edit the file and delete the line: #psk=YourPasswordHere

$ reboot

Now your pi will always log into WLAN at boot

Build your own Debian Stretch image:

On a fresh Debian Stretch image build QT5.8 I made some scripts here :

https://github.com/MarkusIppy/QT5.x-raspbian-stretch

Now download the sourcecode for PowerTune

$ git clone https://github.com/BastianGschrey/PowerTune.git

Your source code is now available in /home/pi/PowerTune

Now creade a directory where we compile and start PowerTune from :

$ sudo mkdir /opt/PowerTune

$ sudo chown pi:pi /opt/PowerTune

Compile PowerTune:

$ cd /opt/PowerTune

$ qmake /home/pi/PowerTune/PowerTuneQMLGui.pro

$ make -j4

now PowerTune is installed in /opt/PowerTune

Create a start script for PowerTune :

$ sudo nano /home/pi/startPowerTune.sh

Insert the following text into startPowerTune.sh

export QT_QPA_EGLFS_PHYSICAL_WIDTH=155
export QT_QPA_EGLFS_PHYSICAL_HEIGHT=86
/opt/PowerTune/PowerTuneQMLGui

save the file by pressing "ctrl"+"x" and then press "y"

Make the script executable :

$ sudo chmod +x /home/pi/startPowerTune.sh

Test the script

$ ./startPowerTune.sh

Now we can build ourselfs a update script for PowerTune

$ sudo nano /home/pi/update.sh

Insert the following into the file

cd /home/pi/PowerTune
git pull
cd /opt/PowerTune
qmake /home/pi/PowerTune/PowerTuneQMLGui.pro
make -j4

save the file by pressing "ctrl"+"x" and then press "y"

Make the script executable :

$ sudo chmod +x /home/pi/update.sh

Making PowerTune Autostart at Boot

Create a sercive to launch the startPowerTune.sh script at boot

$ sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/PowerTune.service

Insert the following text into PowerTune.service

[Unit]

Description=PowerTune

[Service]

Type=simple

ExecStart=/home/pi/startPowerTune.sh

[Install]

WantedBy=multi-user.target

Test if the script works:

$ sudo systemctl start PowerTune.service

If PowerTune is launching, quit PowerTune

Now enable the script

$ sudo systemctl enable PowerTune.service

Reboot your pi and you should see PowerTune starting at boot

$ sudo reboot

12.Launch a custom video at boot with OMXPlayer

$ sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/bootsplash.service

Copy the following content into the file and save it ( this example assumes you have a video called "bootvideo.mp4" in the folder: "/home/pi/" :

[Unit]
Description=BootSplash
DefaultDependencies=no
After=local-fs.target
Before=basic.target

[Service]
Type=simple
ExecStart=/usr/bin/omxplayer -b /home/pi/bootvideo.mp4

[Install]
WantedBy=getty.target