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ELM327LP Datasheet(PDF) 78 Page - ELM Electronics |
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ELM327LP Datasheet(HTML) 78 Page - ELM Electronics |
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78 / 94 page ![]() 78 of 94 ELM327L ELM327L DSA Elm Electronics – Circuits for the Hobbyist www.elmelectronics.com signals off, so you will need to change that in order to use them. We are often asked about connecting the ELM327 to 3.3V logic, which is quite popular. Many hope that they can just insert a resistor or two and have it work. Unfortunately, that is not the case, mostly because the ELM327 has Schmitt waveshaping on the RS232 Rx input (pin 18), and so may need as much as 4V for a high input (although it often works with less). To ensure that there’s enough voltage, we recommend using a level translator circuit such as the TXB0102 from Texas Instruments (www.ti.com), the ST2129 from ST Microelectronics (www.st.com), or the Analog Devices (www.analog.com) ADuM1201 as shown here. We have been using the ADuM1201 with the Raspberry Pi lately, because it offers galvanic isolation (to 2500 Vrms) in addition to the level translation, so protects the Pi from occasional wiring problems. Note that for complete isolation you must use separate commons for the 5V and the 3.3V power supplies. The one disadvantage with the ‘1201 over the others is that it draws about 1 mA, which can be an issue if you are trying to use the low power mode with your ELM327. A popular question that we receive is “Can I upgrade my firmware with a file download?”. The answer to this is no, the ELM327 can not be upgraded in this way - your integrated circuit must be replaced. The next question which usually follows is “Can I simply replace an old ELM327 chip with a new one to upgrade the firmware?” The answer to this last question is basically yes. We say basically because there was a change between versions 1.3a and 1.4b when we added the power control feature. This change modified how pins 15 and 16 were used (they took on dual roles), and that may affect your circuit. If your circuit board is older and used an earlier version of our chip (ie pre v1.4b), then you have to look at what pins 15 and 16 were used for. Almost all of the early boards followed our example and left pin 16 open, and pin 15 tied to +5V. If your circuit did this, there is no problem - you may simply replace the old chip with a new one. If your circuit board used pins 15 and 16 for handshaking with a microprocessor or other device, then you may need to take extra steps. Usually this only requires turning off the low power control by setting b7 of PP 0E to 0. If you are replacing a v1.4b or a v2.0 integrated circuit with a newer one, then there are no concerns. Please note that there are several clone products available that use integrated circuits that mimic the ELM327 at a software level. They do not necessarily mimic the hardware. For this reason, you should not replace a clone chip with a genuine ELM chip, unless you are absolutely certain that all 28 pins of the integrated circuits are identical. 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 +3.3V +5V n.c. +5V your microprocessor Tx Rx Tx Rx ADuM1201 Busy RTS 327 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 +5V +3.3V Microprocessor Interfaces (continued) Upgrading Versions |
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