I've now got a 360 Infinite unit - it came with a small rectangle of reflective tint, handy
It's a much smaller, thiner and more professional unit than the hud-e
2012.1 Skoda Octavia VRS DSG Wagon - Carbonio cold air intake and pipe - HPA Motorsports BBK 355mm rotors 6 pot calipers
APR Stage II ECU - APR 3" exhaust down pipe & high flow catalyst
APR/HP Roll bars - Eibach springs and Bilstien shocks
Supaloy lower control arms - Enkei 18*8 Wheels
I've now got a 360 Infinite unit - it came with a small rectangle of reflective tint, handy
It's a much smaller, thiner and more professional unit than the hud-e
2012.1 Skoda Octavia VRS DSG Wagon - Carbonio cold air intake and pipe - HPA Motorsports BBK 355mm rotors 6 pot calipers
APR Stage II ECU - APR 3" exhaust down pipe & high flow catalyst
APR/HP Roll bars - Eibach springs and Bilstien shocks
Supaloy lower control arms - Enkei 18*8 Wheels
picsorban
Ha, I'm an IT guy and I actually had to Google that phrase
Here you go mate:
Last edited by Martin; 18-03-2013 at 05:00 PM.
2012.1 Skoda Octavia VRS DSG Wagon - Carbonio cold air intake and pipe - HPA Motorsports BBK 355mm rotors 6 pot calipers
APR Stage II ECU - APR 3" exhaust down pipe & high flow catalyst
APR/HP Roll bars - Eibach springs and Bilstien shocks
Supaloy lower control arms - Enkei 18*8 Wheels
I meant in your car
but looks small and modern. I like it!
shame it uses the ODB port so I cant use the Polar FIS+ at the same time
Correct me if I'm wrong but AFAIK only the VW speedo readings are skewed - OBD readings should be accurate.
I thought Polar Fis installs behind the OBD2 port so it doesn't hog it. Would be a PITA if you needed to uninstall the Polar Fis every time you wanted to do VCDS readings...
I tend to think all these HUD options eventually feel like a cheap and imperfect hack. Maybe in a few years they'll do it properly:
TR 08 Golf GT TDI, Custom Code Phase 1, Milltek Exhaust, Whiteline RSB + ALK, APR Carbonio Intake
I think there are two OBD speed outputs - the second one is from the GPS - no idea which these latch onto
Polar FIS is a TEE into the gateway - to release the OBDII port you just leave the Polar FIS menu (no need to unplug) - other devices can then access the data stream
2012.1 Skoda Octavia VRS DSG Wagon - Carbonio cold air intake and pipe - HPA Motorsports BBK 355mm rotors 6 pot calipers
APR Stage II ECU - APR 3" exhaust down pipe & high flow catalyst
APR/HP Roll bars - Eibach springs and Bilstien shocks
Supaloy lower control arms - Enkei 18*8 Wheels
The OBD speed readout is by the wheels, and 100% accurate... So your trip metre reads 100%.
Speedo reading is like 7-8% out for legalities.
Verified with Torque Pro on SGT.
2012 Octavia vRS TDI. Darkside big turbo, 3bar tune, other stuff. 200kW/650Nm.
1990 Mk1 Cabrio. 1.9 IDI w/ 18PSI.
1985 Mazda T3500 adventuremobile. 1973 Superbug. 1972 Volvo 144 in poo-brown.
Not including hers...
AFAIK the legislation is the that speedo must read within +/-5% for cars newer than about 5 years old. It used to be +/-10% but they tightened things up 5 or so years ago.
Manufacturers always err on the side of the speedo reading slow so that there is no way anybody can sue them when they are driving at an indicated speed but still get pinged for speeding. I don't mind it makes two fifths of nothing difference to most peoples travel times and I already pay enough $140 fines to the state of Victoria for being 3 or 4km over the limit without the hassle of having to keep the needle exactly on the correct speed. 100 km at 95kph takes about 3 minutes longer to cover than 100 km at 100 kph and who travels at exactly the maximum speed without deviation that that distance anyway?
as mentioned, it interfaces with the gateway. however, it uses the ODB 'port' to take readings for the MFD rendering the physical port unavailable.
id have one device or the other. having to leave the polar fis menu for the HUD each time I wanted to use it defeats the purpose of having the polar fis in the first place. IMO of course
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