Narrow Band Output
I plotted some of the logs and there are a couple of interesting things (oh no here we go....)
If you plot output voltage against lambda, you should get the response curve right? Well you do, but also a bit extra! Have a look at the attached file. I think there are two points worthy of note.
There is a second response line when the engine is very lean i.e. in fuel cut, or more specifically transitioning into and out of fuel cut. I've highlighted the data points where this occurs in the data columns. If this is actually truely the output then I could see this as a problem if the ECU goes closed loop and gets told the engine is rich even though it is very lean, e.g. during fuel reinstatement or other conditions.
Of course what I would like to do now is feed the lambda output back in to the analogue input and see what the real voltage is. I'll try and get round to it if I get a chance.
http://vems.hu/www.vems.co.uk/VEMSInstalls/datalog200612271612.xls
Round Analog Inputs
RPM in pin 10 open circuit voltage = 5v
touch the lead to earth and hey presto rpm readings on the laptop (obviously slightly spiky but there is life Smiley) So this appears to work fine. This is the first time I've tried it!
Analogue in pin 8. open circuit voltage = 4.02 to 4.08v
With lambda signal out set to NB02 and sensor in air, pin 1 output voltage = 0.1v
Connect this to the analogue in and pin 8 = 1 volt, and no reading on the laptop
Next, with lambda out set to EGT, and thermocouple at room temp, pin 1 output voltage = 0.5v
Connect this to ana in, pin 8 = 1.06v, and no reading on the laptop
Last, connect pin 8 to earth = 0v and probably no reading on the laptop (but it starts at 0 anyway)
So, I think there is something up with the analogue input on my gauge. Have you got any more ideas on what I should try? Or maybe I should post it back to you to have a look?