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ELM327P Datasheet(PDF) 19 Page - ELM Electronics |
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ELM327P Datasheet(HTML) 19 Page - ELM Electronics |
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19 / 76 page ![]() 19 of 76 ELM327 ELM327DSH Elm Electronics – Circuits for the Hobbyist www.elmelectronics.com AT Command Descriptions (continued) The default setting for the memory function is determined by the voltage level at pin 5 during power up (or system reset). If it is connected to a high level (VDD), then the memory function will be on by default. If pin 5 is connected to a low level, the memory saving will be off by default. MA [ Monitor All messages ] This command places the ELM327 into a bus monitoring mode, in which it continually monitors for (and displays) all messages that it sees on the OBD bus. It is a quiet monitor, not sending In Frame Responses for J1850 systems, Acknowledges for CAN systems, or Wakeup (‘keep-alive’) messages for the ISO 9141 and ISO 14230 protocols. Monitoring will continue until it is stopped by activity on the RS232 input, or the RTS pin. To stop the monitoring, simply send any single character to the ELM327, then wait for it to respond with a prompt character (‘>’), or a low level output on the Busy pin. (Setting the RTS input to a low level will interrupt the device as well.) Waiting for the prompt is necessary as the response time varies depending on what the IC was doing when it was interrupted. If for instance it is in the middle of printing a line, it will first complete that line then return to the command state, issuing the prompt character. If it were simply waiting for input, it would return immediately. Note that the character which stops the monitoring will always be discarded, and will not affect subsequent commands. Beginning with v1.3 of this IC, all messages will be printed as found, even if the CAN auto formatting is on (CAF1). The previous version of this IC (v1.2) did not display some illegal CAN messages if the automatic formatting was on, but now all messages received are displayed, and if the data format does not appear to be correct, then ‘<DATA ERROR’ will be shown beside the data. If this command is used with CAN protocols, and if the CAN filter and/or mask were previously set (with CF, CM or CRA), then the MA command will be affected by the settings. For example, if the receive address had been set previously with CRA 4B0, then the AT MA command would only be able to ‘see’ messages with an ID of 4B0. This may not be what is desired - you may want to reset the masks and filters (with AT AR) first. All of the monitoring commands (MA, MR and MT) operate by closing the current protocol (an AT PC is executed internally), then configuring the IC for silent monitoring of the data (no wakeup messages, IFRs or CAN acknowledges are sent by the ELM327). When the next OBD command is to be transmitted, the protocol will again be initialized, and you may see messages stating this. ‘SEARCHING...’ may also be seen, depending on what changes were made while monitoring. MP hhhh [ Monitor for PGN hhhh ] The AT MA, MR and MT commands are quite useful for when you wish to monitor for a specific byte in the header of a typical OBD message. For the SAE J1939 Protocol, however, it is often desirable to monitor for the multi-byte Parameter Group Numbers (or PGNs), which can appear in either the header, or the data bytes. The MP command is a special J1939 only command that is used to look for responses to a particular PGN request. Note that this MP command provides no means to set the first two digits of the requested PGN, and they are always assumed to be 00. For example, the DM2 PGN has an assigned value of 00FECB (see SAE J1939-73). To monitor for DM2 messages, you would issue AT MP FECB, eliminating the 00, since the MP hhhh command always assumes that the PGN is preceded by two zeros. This command is only available when a CAN Protocol (A, B, or C) has been selected for SAE J1939 formatting. It returns an error if attempted under any other conditions. Note also that this version of the ELM327 only displays responses that match the criteria, not the requests that are asking for the PGN information. MP hhhh n [ Monitor for PGN, get n messages ] This is very similar to the above command, but adds the ability to set the number of messages that should be fetched before the ELM327 automatically stops monitoring and prints a prompt character. The value ‘n’ may be any single hex digit. MP hhhhhh [ Monitor for PGN hhhhhh ] This command is very similar to the MP hhhh command, but it extends the number of bytes provided by one, so that there is complete control over the PGN definition (it does not make the assumption that the Data Page bit is 0, as the MP hhhh command does). |
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