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ELM327LP Datasheet(PDF) 68 Page - ELM Electronics |
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ELM327LP Datasheet(HTML) 68 Page - ELM Electronics |
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68 / 94 page ![]() 68 of 94 ELM327L DSA Elm Electronics – Circuits for the Hobbyist www.elmelectronics.com ELM327L easily accomplished by sending a space or @ character, if the baud rate is 57.6 kbps or less. If using higher baud rates, you may wish to consider temporarily shifting to a lower baud rate and sending a character, or possibly see if your software can generate a ‘break’ signal for you. The break signal is not always the same length, but is typically several msec long (ie much longer than 128 µsec), and can often be sent by USB through USB to RS232 conversion devices. You will have to experiment if using other methods (Bluetooth or WiFi, for example). The second method to have the ELM327 circuit go back to full power is by having activity appear on the OBD input pins. At the first sign of an active level, the circuit will start its wakeup, and within seconds, will be at full capability. Note that the logic is configured so that it must see all quiet on the OBD inputs before it will allow an automatic wakeup. This does not normally present a problem, and is implemented so that you can manually put the circuit to low power (AT LP), even if there is activity on one of the OBD inputs. Otherwise, the circuit would wake up immediately after the AT LP. When connected to protocols 3, 4 or 5 (ISO 9141- 2 or ISO 14230-4), there may be no OBD activity when the vehicle is first turned on. In this case, you could not rely on the activity monitor to wake the circuit and you would have to look for other means. The final method that is provided to wake up the circuit is by way of the ignition monitor input and logic. A low then high level at the IgnMon input will cause the ELM327 to return to full power operation. Note that PP 0E bit 2 does not have to be set for the IgnMon to wake the circuit - the ELM327 always monitors this pin, and will wake the circuit after the delay that is set by PP 0E bit 1. We are often asked if a switched ‘ignition’ voltage is available at the vehicle’s diagnostic connector for this purpose. It is not, so you must connect a separate wire yourself. Often there are convenient places that you can use for this - possibly the radio power, or the connection to a convenience outlet. Note that we present the pin 15 input as if it is an ignition monitoring circuit, but in fact, it will monitor for any change in voltage level (as long as the change is stable for the debounce period). You might consider connecting to other inputs (such as the 5V from a USB cable, for example) - just be sure to protect the ELM327 input circuitry from transients. This usually just requires a series resistor of 1K to 10K in value. One alternative is to provide a pullup resistor to allow waking of the ELM327 with a momentary pushbutton switch: 14 15 16 2.2K Ω 47K Ω +5V If the circuit is in low power mode, a momentary push of the button will wake it up. This is just one of the many ways in which you can use this input. One final note has to do with the changes to the startup process, beginning with firmware version 2.0. Initially (with v1.4 and v1.4b), the ELM327 simply used a warm start command (AT WS) to exit from the low power mode. The positive feedback that we received from our ELM329 changes has led us to also change the wakeup process for the ELM327. Now, on switching back to full power operation, the ELM327 performs a warm start, but retains the following settings: E0/1 H0/1 L0/1 M0/1 R0/1 D0/1 S0/1 AT0/1/2 CAF0/1 CFC0/1 CSM0/1 CEA CTM1/5 JTM1/5 AL/NL IIA In addition, the ISO/KWP baud rate is retained and the current protocol is not changed (but it is closed, so will require initialization). This has discussed how to have the ELM327 go to low power operation, and wake from it. While in the low power mode, the question of ‘just how low is the power consumption’ arises. We discuss that in the ‘Modifications for Low Power Standby Operation’ section, which is on page 86. Power Control (continued) |
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