Joined
·
5,347 Posts
There's an app that converts OBD-II to various sounds, including Lambo, Ferarri, etc. Sound like the easiest way to do it...
There's the backfiring on rapidly closed throttle, too. How about lots of cranking with failed starts?Yup. My dad's 71 C10 used to sound like a baby rattle under load, and kept running after you shut off.
I'm hoping Gregski will be true to the era and build these authentic features into his restomod.
I installed the Sound Booster Pro from KUFATEC. It is controlled by three CAN signals: RPM, load and speed. For load the trottle pedal signal can be used, speed is easy, but for the RPM you need a program that simulates the gear shifting. In my case I simulate a 4 speed automatic transmission.Hey there,
I've converted a Porsche 356 Speedster and another vehicle (Essex 1928).
Now I want to build a sound module with the original motor sounds.
My collegue is a sound engineer who would take all the sounds from an existing vehicle.
So my idea was to take the CAN-BUS signal from the inverter sending the motor speed and take that to generate the sound regarding to the motor speed.
I plan to use a µC with a CAN module.
Anyone has experience with this?
Cheers
Sound files cannot be uploaded, but there is software that can be used to change the sound. 6 profiles can be saved. Many car types can be selected, then it's plug and play. There is also a universal EV car to choose from, with known CAN messages. The basic price is 1000 €, with one outdoor speaker. It's waterproof, can be mounted under the car and can make to roar out from the original exhaust pipe. For 500 € more you can build a two-pipe system.I installed the Sound Booster Pro from KUFATEC. It is controlled by three CAN signals: RPM, load and speed. For load the trottle pedal signal can be used, speed is easy, but for the RPM you need a program that simulates the gear shifting. In my case I simulate a 4 speed automatic transmission.