Difference between revisions of "Help"
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* Bluetooth connection: Not directly supported as of 2017-07 - you might want to e.g. use the {{Link|target=OBDLink_LX#Forwarding the OBDII Adapter via TCP/IP}} or {{Link|target=TCPIP_forwarding|title=forward via can4eve}} options | * Bluetooth connection: Not directly supported as of 2017-07 - you might want to e.g. use the {{Link|target=OBDLink_LX#Forwarding the OBDII Adapter via TCP/IP}} or {{Link|target=TCPIP_forwarding|title=forward via can4eve}} options | ||
* Simulator connection: Select the deviceType simulator | * Simulator connection: Select the deviceType simulator | ||
| + | |||
| + | Click "testConnection". | ||
= Panels = | = Panels = | ||
Revision as of 21:09, 11 July 2017
Prerequisites
or if you'd like to build can4eve yourself:
Installation
- Download the software for your platform from Downloads
or build the software yourself
Starting
Run the software with java -jar can4eve.jar or can4eve (If you built the software yourself: cd can4eve/obdii/release before this command) The first screen should show one of the Panels shown below.
Configuring your OBD connection
Select the menu Settings/OBDII
- Network connection: Select the deviceType Network, set the hostname and port
- USB connection: Select the deviceType USB, select the serialDevice via the "..." button near the serialDevice, set the baudRate (only click direct if you are setting the baudrate via a different means e.g. stty)
- Bluetooth connection: Not directly supported as of 2017-07 - you might want to e.g. use the OBDLink_LX#Forwarding the OBDII Adapter via TCP/IP or forward via can4eve options
- Simulator connection: Select the deviceType simulator
Click "testConnection".
Panels
Clocks
Odometer
SOC
RPM
