None that I’ve noticed so far no.Off topic but do you see much difference in regen during cold weather?
None that I’ve noticed so far no.Off topic but do you see much difference in regen during cold weather?
Thanks! I was wondering if they reduced regen if the battery was cold.None that I’ve noticed so far no.
What a shame. No matter what I try I just can't get it to work. Perhaps it doesn't play well with my LELink bluetooth OBD or something. If I can find my old knockoff ELM WiFi OBD I'll try that. I can't get the app to remember settings either and it seems pretty flaky in general like old phonegap-style. Maybe iOS 14.7.2 is causing issues also. OBD Fusion has it's own issues (horrible refresh, forgets your "car" etc. etc.), but it's logging to iCloud is great. EngineLink is still my go to for "live" readings and stability, but its logging blows haha. Anyways... thanks for the suggestion all the same.Comes up very fast too. Only thing I don't like is it requires your data to be turned on, as it checks to see you bought it each time you bring it up. On another page it shows 12 volt battery voltage, and some other stuff, like battery temperature history, etc. He hasn't set it up for the Bolt yet, so the Volt/Bolt select option doesn't work.
Oh! That. Well... the coldest I saw last winter was about -25F at night, but it was plugged in. I've cold soaked the battery for 8+ hours at work in -15F and didn't see any regen decrease, but the battery mass is so great that even at those temps once the battery is warm is stays warm for a loooong time. I'm quite sure there are people here that have seen regen limits in much colder temps than me.Thanks! I was wondering if they reduced regen if the battery was cold.
What is this iOS of which you speak? Is this the fruit of the Apple? Does not compute for this Android.Maybe iOS 14.7.2 is causing issues also.
In trying to use one of the cell voltage apps on my iPhone, I discovered iPhone requires BT LE, and won’t talk to my standard BT dongle. I have an old android phone I use for Torque, but it requires a reboot ever time I switch between Torque and MyGreenVolt.What is this iOS of which you speak? Is this the fruit of the Apple? Does not compute for this Android.
Yes. The OBD adapters will not connect to two apps at once, and the switch must be done manually.it requires a reboot ever time I switch between Torque and MyGreenVolt.
Even force closing the app will not allow a switch, hence the attempt to put an app on my daily driver iPhone for quick checks.Yes. The OBD adapters will not connect to two apps at once, and the switch must be done manually.
Weird. I just close whichever app is running. The OBD adapter goes back to showing just the red LED. I then pull up the other app, and it connects and runs. A hassle, but it does work for my cheap LG K20 V Android phoneEven force closing the app will not allow a switch, hence the attempt to put an app on my daily driver iPhone for quick checks.
Maybe a function of my adapter🤷🏻♂️Weird. I just close whichever app is running. The OBD adapter goes back to showing just the red LED. I then pull up the other app, and it connects and runs. A hassle, but it does work for my cheap LG K20 V Android phone
Thanks so much. I have been wondering about that. Where I live in NC it never get's all that cold. I have been wondering what to expect if I drive to colder areas. So far I have lucked out on my trips north and I have missed anything much below 32F.Oh! That. Well... the coldest I saw last winter was about -25F at night, but it was plugged in. I've cold soaked the battery for 8+ hours at work in -15F and didn't see any regen decrease, but the battery mass is so great that even at those temps once the battery is warm is stays warm for a loooong time. I'm quite sure there are people here that have seen regen limits in much colder temps than me.
Sorry. You lost me. What difference are you seeing? All the shots you posted show your cells at 3.96X volts average. The difference between max and min cells for all shots is 0.02X volts. The MyGreenVolt is reading out to three decimal places. The others are rounding to two. Other than that everything is the same.Hmm. Interesting that OBD Fusion, which I rely on daily, has different readings that MyGreenVolt. The fact that OBD Fusion lines up exactly with EngineLink makes me question the accuracy of MyGreenVolt.
Oh it's no big deal. MyGreenVolt read 81.2% DIC PID while OBD Fusions/EngineLink showed 81.96% DIC PID... that's a noticeable difference especially with the DIC lag/jump. OBDF/EL show lowest cell (67... always 67) as 3.940202v while MGV showed 3.952v (also 67). Was just curious why the differences... the only change in readings was WiFi reading vs Bluetooth LELink.Sorry. You lost me. What difference are you seeing? All the shots you posted show your cells at 3.96X volts average. The difference between max and min cells for all shots is 0.02X volts. The MyGreenVolt is reading out to three decimal places. The others are rounding to two. Other than that everything is the same.
What a minute. You obviously are much more computer savvy than me. Where does it show SoC on the MGV app?Oh it's no big deal. MyGreenVolt read 81.2% DIC PID while OBD Fusions/EngineLink showed 81.96% DIC PID...
Something is very odd. None of your voltage values make sense. The MGV app is too low, and the TP max and average can't be the same. Faulty OBD 2 adapter?SOC 74% after charging at 8A over night and sat unplugged all day before this. The absolute value in mygreenvolt is obviously wrong since it is showing 3.000 to 3.030v but I wonder if the max min difference is correct since Torque shows the max and the average both at 3.900 and the min at 3.880, It seems like the cell max v in Torque is incorrectly showing the average.
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