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Odyssey on the other thread says that these will definitely not work on the 453 EDs, so these are 451 only per the expert.
Here's a couple of photos of the complete units. They include everything you should need except for a laptop with a USB port and some kind of serial terminal program (available for free for every platform out there).
The black cable is J1962 ("OBD2") on one end and a DB9 ("9 pin") connector on the other end and plugs from the car's OBD2 port near the driver's right knee into the 9-pin connector on the top of the side.
The blue cable is USB-A on one end and USB-B on the other end and plugs between the computer's standard USB port ("USB-A") and the USB-B connector on the bottom left. The other circular connector is not used and not needed in this application.
You need a laptop with a standard USB port and everything should just work on either Mac, Windows, or Linux with whatever serial port program you want to use on your platform.
I figured the EDs are green, so the cases are 3D printed in a translucent green ABS. My 3D printer is a hobby grade printer. The cases are fully functional, but no one will mistake them for a commercially produced injection molded polyethylene case.
Contact my dad (@sokoloff on the forum) for more information or to order one.
Here's a couple of photos of the complete units. They include everything you should need except for a laptop with a USB port and some kind of serial terminal program (available for free for every platform out there).
The black cable is J1962 ("OBD2") on one end and a DB9 ("9 pin") connector on the other end and plugs from the car's OBD2 port near the driver's right knee into the 9-pin connector on the top of the side.
The blue cable is USB-A on one end and USB-B on the other end and plugs between the computer's standard USB port ("USB-A") and the USB-B connector on the bottom left. The other circular connector is not used and not needed in this application.
You need a laptop with a standard USB port and everything should just work on either Mac, Windows, or Linux with whatever serial port program you want to use on your platform.
I figured the EDs are green, so the cases are 3D printed in a translucent green ABS. My 3D printer is a hobby grade printer. The cases are fully functional, but no one will mistake them for a commercially produced injection molded polyethylene case.
Contact my dad (@sokoloff on the forum) for more information or to order one.
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