my94 remap advice
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From: ECU Mapping - www.JollyGreenMonster.co.uk
On starting this discussion with you Harvey I thought it could go one of a few directions.. we agree to disagree, one or both of us changes their opinion or part of their opinion, or one or both of us gets annoyed. I expressed concern at the offset that I was concerned you would feel I was attacking you personaly when I wasn't.
Unfortunatly you seem to have been the one who has got annoyed and are now resulting to personal attacks. I am sorry you have got annoyed and I never like falling out with anyone.. I will not retailiate with personal attacks as I cannot see that getting us anywhere.
My original reason for getting involved in this discussion was to express the fact that imho you stated some information about the Apexi incorrectly.. and I say again that was my opinion and I thought we could discuss it.
Therefore regardless of whether putting a car on the rollers and changing ecu etc would not sort out the reason I got involved in this discussion.
The which ecu is best discussion is a separate one, and I cannot see me resolving that issue by travelling accross the country etc would help the reason I involved myself in this discussion.
Simon
Unfortunatly you seem to have been the one who has got annoyed and are now resulting to personal attacks. I am sorry you have got annoyed and I never like falling out with anyone.. I will not retailiate with personal attacks as I cannot see that getting us anywhere.
My original reason for getting involved in this discussion was to express the fact that imho you stated some information about the Apexi incorrectly.. and I say again that was my opinion and I thought we could discuss it.
Therefore regardless of whether putting a car on the rollers and changing ecu etc would not sort out the reason I got involved in this discussion.
The which ecu is best discussion is a separate one, and I cannot see me resolving that issue by travelling accross the country etc would help the reason I involved myself in this discussion.
Simon
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From: ECU Mapping - www.JollyGreenMonster.co.uk
Originally Posted by Sigma ECU
I think you should post the e-mails that have passed between us providing you do not edit them and they are all posted.
Please remove my e-mail address before posting.
This will show clearly the dishonest manner in which you have insinuated we are in commercial negotiations.
Please remove my e-mail address before posting.
This will show clearly the dishonest manner in which you have insinuated we are in commercial negotiations.
You feel the discussion we had was not discussing a trade agreement, I do.
I'll post them if people really think it would help.. but again it was not what the discussion was about, I only mentioned I had been talking to you about the Sigma because it had come accross that I was downing the ecu and I was trying to point out that in actual fact I had a small interest in the ecu myself.. I was purely trying to correct what I felt was incorrect about stuff mentioned about the Apexi ecu.
Simon
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From: Leeds - It was 562.4bhp@28psi on Optimax, How much closer to 600 with race fuel and a bigger turbo?
David : The length of timing belt has nothing to do with the spark resolution on the Sigma ECU. It is dependant on the crank sensor ONLY.
Also Remember I said I am not discussing the sigma specifically, just commenting generally, would reply in length but supposed to be working

David
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From: ECU Mapping - www.JollyGreenMonster.co.uk
Originally Posted by Peanuts
Perhaps the best person to comment is Proteus, he seems to be the only one who has publicly bought and used both ECUs and both from TEGsport if memory serves.
Simon
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From: Leeds - It was 562.4bhp@28psi on Optimax, How much closer to 600 with race fuel and a bigger turbo?
i seem to be lost on my own post here
What are your current mods?
personally where you are, I would head up to AndyForrestPerformance

David
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From: Browsing through a copy of Razzle
Originally Posted by David_Wallis
What are your goals with the car?
What are your current mods?
personally where you are, I would head up to AndyForrestPerformance

David
What are your current mods?
personally where you are, I would head up to AndyForrestPerformance

David
David: I know you have difficulty with reading and comprehension.
I am talking about the SIGMA. If you want to give hints about other things go start your own thred elsewhere. I am dealing with the SIGMA.
Quote:
David : The length of timing belt has nothing to do with the spark resolution on the Sigma ECU. It is dependant on the crank sensor ONLY.
David : The length of timing belt has nothing to do with the spark resolution on the Sigma ECU. It is dependant on the crank sensor ONLY.
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From: 7.74 @179 mph 1/4 mile - road legal
Originally Posted by Jolly Green Monster
Originally Posted by Stuart Newby
Sigma????????????????????
Fitted at Teg Sport - never heard of it???
Maybe you know so much about it cos you make them Proteus, never bull**** a bull****ter and please don't use the name Teg Sport in any of your hard sell threads, unless you are prepared to pay royalties to use our name.
Stuart Newby
Teg Sport
Fitted at Teg Sport - never heard of it???
Maybe you know so much about it cos you make them Proteus, never bull**** a bull****ter and please don't use the name Teg Sport in any of your hard sell threads, unless you are prepared to pay royalties to use our name.
Stuart Newby
Teg Sport
I'm getting confused here ? Who is Proteus, does he make the ecu ? and how come TEG sport know nothing of Sigma ECU's

Andy
Why is it that people capitalise an abbreviation ? Detonation is not spelt DETonation! Anyway, back on topic...
On the subject of MAF vs MAP.... MAP has a linear relationship with Manifold Absolute Pressure, which has a casual relationship with engine load. One could argue for hours what is the best / truest representation of engine load, but the two most likely candidates are BMEP and cylinder charge load. MAP is therefore no "closer" to real engine load than MAF. If anything, linear MAF is closer, since airflow systems' primary load variable is basically (total airflow / engine speed), in other words cylinder charge load. The only tenuously plausible justification behind MAP exhibiting better linearity is down to quantisation noise in the A/D stages... since the standard MAF sensor exhibits a quasi-logarithmic airflow to voltage [QA->V(maf)] transfer function, it could be argued that since d(V(maf))/d(QA) tends to zero asymptotically one would need increased A/D resolution with increasing V(maf) to maintain the same basic QA accuracy. In reality, though, this is far less a problem than the maths would imply. While it is true that a 0.02V error at 4.52V V(maf) would result in a much larger error in measured airflow than at 1.34V V(maf), it is also true that if you have a 0.3g/sec error when you're flowing 5g/sec, it is likely that you'de only see a 15g/sec error at 250g/sec. Ironically, then, the specific "limitation" that Harvey ascribes to the MAF system is in fact an advantage! We have a quantisation system with constant percentage error rather than quantisation monotonicity.... if we have a 1% error when we're flowing 10g/sec or when we're flowing 1000g/sec makes little difference, a 1% error is a 1% error! That said, a MAP sensor is still my first choice when specifying an ECU because they are far more reliable than airflow meters, but I wouldn't consider them any more "accurate" or to have a more linear relationship to engine load.
On the subject of timing accuracy, there is a fundemental limitation in the accuracy that the ECU can "place" the crank using the stock Subaru timing pattern. While this was not the major motivating force behind my development of the optical 36-1 crank pickup, it is in no small part responsible for the continued development thereof, and more recently, magnetic 36-1 pickups. The fundamental problem is that there are only six teeth on the crank sprocket on a GC8 Impreza Turbo engine, at 97, 65 and 10 degrees BTDC No.1 and No.3. Of those, the only useful one for placing sparks is the 65BTDC tooth. It is by no coincidence that there is a tooth at 97 and 65 degrees BTDC, that's exactly 32 degrees worth. So, the way to place your spark is to measure the time it takes from 97 to 65, then do a bit of maths... take your desired spark angle away from 64, then multiply by the time it took to get from 97 to 65, finally divide by 32 and hey presto you know how long to wait from the last known point during the rotation to the point of firing the spark (over simplification, there is other code in the background that allows the scheduler code to execute 1 degree after the 65 degree index pulse). Easy. But what if the crank wasn't turning at a constant speed ? What if it was accelerating ? Then the time it took to get from 97 to 65 will be greater than the time it will take to get from 65 to 33. If you've scheduled your spark assuming constant angular velocity you'll wait too long, because the crank is turning faster than when you did the maths. Ergo, you have retarded timing. The same sort of thing can also happen when the crank is decelerating rapidly, but of course the timing is then too advanced. This can manifest itself as a timing drift during rapid acceleration or deceleration when testing with a flat ignition table. I won't comment on whether this does or does not afflict the PowerFC because I have no data either way. What I will say is that I did do a back to back test using an ECU that supports both patterns and found that the stock pattern did indeed result in transient retard where the 36-1 did not. I know that the Sigma firmware has code that tries to compensate for crank angular velocity and while it is a valiant effort to combat the inadequacies of the Subaru crank pattern it is still not as accurate as a 36-1; the PowerFC may implement a similar strategy. Neither ECU can realise the full timing potential of the engine, because both are still fundamentally constrained by the stock timing pattern.
On the subject of boost control, the Sigma implements a strategy similar to the Pectel that it is largely based on, and as such should be excellent. Having a full 3 dimensional boost and wastegate control table allows you to get the best out of the turbo. This is particularly pertinent when the turbo is incapable of satisfying the engine's air requirements at the top end of the rev range. There is nothing specifically wrong with running a TD04L at 1.3 bar through the midrange, but there is something very seriously wrong with trying to hold that to the redline. The compressor is physically incapable of moving that much air so normal boost controllers will cause the compressor to choke and superheat the air in an attempt to maintain 1.3 bar to the redline. In doing so it slams the wastegate shut and increases EGBP, which reduces VE, which then allows the MAP to rise. So, boost target achieved at the expense of a massive increase in heat, which will no doubt increase the propensity of the fuel to autoignite, necessitating a reduction in ignition advance the stave off detonation and in the same process result in poor thermal efficiency robbing power. I've never seen anything this bad on a Subaru but I've seen it very vividly on a Supra; it made significantly more power at 1.1 bar than at 1.2 bar. That said, even if no power penalty is suffered as a result of trying to hold too much boost on a Subaru, if you can make the same power with less boost, then that's got to be a good thing. I think that Mark's comments regarding boost control refelect the general dynamics of boost control, and do not specifically address the condition of compressor choke which would fit with Harvey's description; both are right in their own contexts.
On the subject that the Sigma is going to replace the PowerFC, that lies somewhere between highly improbable and plain not going to happen. The Sigma is too expensive compared to the PowerFC, and even if it was price matched, it is severley limited since there is only one person who can map it, and there seems to be no prospect of getting the software. Only recently I was asked to tweak one, the owner simply would not go back to the supplier, but since the software was not available it has left the owner with only two options a) put up with it or b) replace the ECU. The only way you're going to get people to take this ECU seriously is to make the software available, and with past experience, that's not going to happen any time soon. That's a real pity because it's a good ECU, it has great software, but noone can get it. I'm not holding my breath, I've been down that road and abandoned it. Harvey also seems to be discounting the possibility that something else might become available with more features at the same or lower price point.... these are interesting times indeed!
Cheers,
Pat.
On the subject of MAF vs MAP.... MAP has a linear relationship with Manifold Absolute Pressure, which has a casual relationship with engine load. One could argue for hours what is the best / truest representation of engine load, but the two most likely candidates are BMEP and cylinder charge load. MAP is therefore no "closer" to real engine load than MAF. If anything, linear MAF is closer, since airflow systems' primary load variable is basically (total airflow / engine speed), in other words cylinder charge load. The only tenuously plausible justification behind MAP exhibiting better linearity is down to quantisation noise in the A/D stages... since the standard MAF sensor exhibits a quasi-logarithmic airflow to voltage [QA->V(maf)] transfer function, it could be argued that since d(V(maf))/d(QA) tends to zero asymptotically one would need increased A/D resolution with increasing V(maf) to maintain the same basic QA accuracy. In reality, though, this is far less a problem than the maths would imply. While it is true that a 0.02V error at 4.52V V(maf) would result in a much larger error in measured airflow than at 1.34V V(maf), it is also true that if you have a 0.3g/sec error when you're flowing 5g/sec, it is likely that you'de only see a 15g/sec error at 250g/sec. Ironically, then, the specific "limitation" that Harvey ascribes to the MAF system is in fact an advantage! We have a quantisation system with constant percentage error rather than quantisation monotonicity.... if we have a 1% error when we're flowing 10g/sec or when we're flowing 1000g/sec makes little difference, a 1% error is a 1% error! That said, a MAP sensor is still my first choice when specifying an ECU because they are far more reliable than airflow meters, but I wouldn't consider them any more "accurate" or to have a more linear relationship to engine load.
On the subject of timing accuracy, there is a fundemental limitation in the accuracy that the ECU can "place" the crank using the stock Subaru timing pattern. While this was not the major motivating force behind my development of the optical 36-1 crank pickup, it is in no small part responsible for the continued development thereof, and more recently, magnetic 36-1 pickups. The fundamental problem is that there are only six teeth on the crank sprocket on a GC8 Impreza Turbo engine, at 97, 65 and 10 degrees BTDC No.1 and No.3. Of those, the only useful one for placing sparks is the 65BTDC tooth. It is by no coincidence that there is a tooth at 97 and 65 degrees BTDC, that's exactly 32 degrees worth. So, the way to place your spark is to measure the time it takes from 97 to 65, then do a bit of maths... take your desired spark angle away from 64, then multiply by the time it took to get from 97 to 65, finally divide by 32 and hey presto you know how long to wait from the last known point during the rotation to the point of firing the spark (over simplification, there is other code in the background that allows the scheduler code to execute 1 degree after the 65 degree index pulse). Easy. But what if the crank wasn't turning at a constant speed ? What if it was accelerating ? Then the time it took to get from 97 to 65 will be greater than the time it will take to get from 65 to 33. If you've scheduled your spark assuming constant angular velocity you'll wait too long, because the crank is turning faster than when you did the maths. Ergo, you have retarded timing. The same sort of thing can also happen when the crank is decelerating rapidly, but of course the timing is then too advanced. This can manifest itself as a timing drift during rapid acceleration or deceleration when testing with a flat ignition table. I won't comment on whether this does or does not afflict the PowerFC because I have no data either way. What I will say is that I did do a back to back test using an ECU that supports both patterns and found that the stock pattern did indeed result in transient retard where the 36-1 did not. I know that the Sigma firmware has code that tries to compensate for crank angular velocity and while it is a valiant effort to combat the inadequacies of the Subaru crank pattern it is still not as accurate as a 36-1; the PowerFC may implement a similar strategy. Neither ECU can realise the full timing potential of the engine, because both are still fundamentally constrained by the stock timing pattern.
On the subject of boost control, the Sigma implements a strategy similar to the Pectel that it is largely based on, and as such should be excellent. Having a full 3 dimensional boost and wastegate control table allows you to get the best out of the turbo. This is particularly pertinent when the turbo is incapable of satisfying the engine's air requirements at the top end of the rev range. There is nothing specifically wrong with running a TD04L at 1.3 bar through the midrange, but there is something very seriously wrong with trying to hold that to the redline. The compressor is physically incapable of moving that much air so normal boost controllers will cause the compressor to choke and superheat the air in an attempt to maintain 1.3 bar to the redline. In doing so it slams the wastegate shut and increases EGBP, which reduces VE, which then allows the MAP to rise. So, boost target achieved at the expense of a massive increase in heat, which will no doubt increase the propensity of the fuel to autoignite, necessitating a reduction in ignition advance the stave off detonation and in the same process result in poor thermal efficiency robbing power. I've never seen anything this bad on a Subaru but I've seen it very vividly on a Supra; it made significantly more power at 1.1 bar than at 1.2 bar. That said, even if no power penalty is suffered as a result of trying to hold too much boost on a Subaru, if you can make the same power with less boost, then that's got to be a good thing. I think that Mark's comments regarding boost control refelect the general dynamics of boost control, and do not specifically address the condition of compressor choke which would fit with Harvey's description; both are right in their own contexts.
On the subject that the Sigma is going to replace the PowerFC, that lies somewhere between highly improbable and plain not going to happen. The Sigma is too expensive compared to the PowerFC, and even if it was price matched, it is severley limited since there is only one person who can map it, and there seems to be no prospect of getting the software. Only recently I was asked to tweak one, the owner simply would not go back to the supplier, but since the software was not available it has left the owner with only two options a) put up with it or b) replace the ECU. The only way you're going to get people to take this ECU seriously is to make the software available, and with past experience, that's not going to happen any time soon. That's a real pity because it's a good ECU, it has great software, but noone can get it. I'm not holding my breath, I've been down that road and abandoned it. Harvey also seems to be discounting the possibility that something else might become available with more features at the same or lower price point.... these are interesting times indeed!
Cheers,
Pat.
Andy,
I would suggest that perhaps the Sigma is, or is derived from, the Alcom Epsilon One, which later became the AlcaTek E1 S96.... do you think that the features et bears remarkable resemblance to this : ?


Cheers,
Pat.
I would suggest that perhaps the Sigma is, or is derived from, the Alcom Epsilon One, which later became the AlcaTek E1 S96.... do you think that the features et bears remarkable resemblance to this : ?


Cheers,
Pat.
Pat :
Any existing customer wanting software only has to request it.
It would be a good idea if you guys attacking the Sigma/Steve Simpson/my Group Buy, stuck to the facts.
Hi Scott : Anyone purchasing the ECU, which will be fitted by Steve Simpson Motorsport will have the facility to obtain the software if they are capable of operating it. The cost is included in the package.
I would add that the software is, in my opinion, user friendly.
The ECU will not be sold on its own but only as part of the overall package so you won't get an ECU and then be able to fit it yourself.
I would add that the software is, in my opinion, user friendly.
The ECU will not be sold on its own but only as part of the overall package so you won't get an ECU and then be able to fit it yourself.
It would be a good idea if you guys attacking the Sigma/Steve Simpson/my Group Buy, stuck to the facts.
Originally Posted by harvey
Any existing customer wanting software only has to request it.
Originally Posted by harvey
It would be a good idea if you guys attacking the Sigma/Steve Simpson/my Group Buy, stuck to the facts.
Cheers,
Pat.
Last edited by pat; Oct 17, 2006 at 11:58 AM.
You don't know the whole story so I suggest you keep your "facts" to yourself. You're not in possession of the full facts, so please don't pretend you are (or are you really that deluded?) !
Cheers,
Pat.
Cheers,
Pat.
Last time you posted on S/Net that I remember you stated that I had suffered more than my fair share of engine failures. A total lie. In all my Subaru ownership over six years, I have had the cylinder head of one high power engine twice and that is the sum total of my "engine failures"
Now you avoided the issue of how many engines you had lost during mapping. Probably more relevant because you are supposed to be a professional mapper.
Please don't attack me or I will respond.
Your grasp of the facts is unfortunately tainted. In time this will become obvious.
Harvey,
once again you go off on a tangent that has no relevance to the subject matter at hand. Just how many engine failures you or I have had is totally irrelevant to this discussion because a) you personally are not supplying or mapping these ECUs and b) I'm not supplying and mapping them either.
Re: your "facts"......
How much clearer does it have to be ?
I can just about make out the logic, but it required a visit to Never Never Land

Cheers,
Pat.
once again you go off on a tangent that has no relevance to the subject matter at hand. Just how many engine failures you or I have had is totally irrelevant to this discussion because a) you personally are not supplying or mapping these ECUs and b) I'm not supplying and mapping them either.
Re: your "facts"......
Originally Posted by TEG SPORT 1
You seem to have been mis-informed on alot of the facts.
Originally Posted by Harvey
Your grasp of the facts is unfortunately tainted. In time this will become obvious.

Cheers,
Pat.
Last edited by pat; Oct 17, 2006 at 08:55 PM.
Pat : You clearly have not considered the possibility that you have been lied to. I know exactly what the situation is and I think you are heading for hot water.
It is also clear that you tell lies when it suits you. Now please leave me alone to get on with what I have to do. If you are bright enough put a bit of effort in to discovering the truth.
It is also clear that you tell lies when it suits you. Now please leave me alone to get on with what I have to do. If you are bright enough put a bit of effort in to discovering the truth.
Originally Posted by harvey
What name calling?
Steve Simpson has been in Australia for the last two or three weeks and will be back next week but this is what I have received verbatim to my enquiry regards the background to the Sigma:
"We set out to develop a cost effective ROAD ECU 2 yrs ago and we have achieved that.We would not have bothered with air con compensation, closed loop lambda, CEL Knock light or 2 boost maps for Rally application. We had fitted about 20 of these units when we were approached by some existing rally customers and ALS was then added as a cost option. We have since fitted 3 of these ECUs to rally cars.
So who do we believe? Certainly not you.
Steve Simpson has been in Australia for the last two or three weeks and will be back next week but this is what I have received verbatim to my enquiry regards the background to the Sigma:
"We set out to develop a cost effective ROAD ECU 2 yrs ago and we have achieved that.We would not have bothered with air con compensation, closed loop lambda, CEL Knock light or 2 boost maps for Rally application. We had fitted about 20 of these units when we were approached by some existing rally customers and ALS was then added as a cost option. We have since fitted 3 of these ECUs to rally cars.
So who do we believe? Certainly not you.
I think you may have been slightly misled, the Alcom/Alcatek/Sigma prototype ecu first ran in my rally car in winter 03/04 where it still resides
Regards
Ian
Originally Posted by Harvey
If you are bright enough put a bit of effort in to discovering the truth.
So, please don't try to tell me that I'm lying about something whose history you clearly do not understand or appreciate. Your arrogance seems to know no bounds, in your mind you are always right, and noone else can possibly have another perspective on the situation. You conveniently ignore the fact that one of the people that was instrumental in actually turning the concept into reality is telling you that your information is wrong. How can someone that central possibly have less accurate information than yourself ? The mind boggles !
I don't claim to know overall more about it than you do, and certainly not more than those directly involved, that's just absurd! But I do know certain things that perhaps you did not. Just because you weren't privy to them or didn't take any notice when you had the opportunity doesn't mean they didn't happen or are somehow lies. One day you might learn that, until then I live in hope....
Cheers,
Pat.
Pat : 370HSSV-0773H
I happen to have a correspondance file that shows exactly what the situation really was. This is correspondance from mainly 2005 relating to the development of the Epsilon 1 S96 and related issues. There is a separate file with invoices and receipts. This is quite incontrovertible and has been in my possession for some time while you have been making dishonest statements to the contrary.
You are a FCKwit and come on here as some superior arrogant clown insulting me when really you know jack ****.
Keep going my friend because when you have made a a bigger ******* of yourself and told more lies I will demonstrate for all to see what a screwed up fruit cake you are.
Be careful because you are not far away from legal retribution.
Now **** off and mind your own business.
I happen to have a correspondance file that shows exactly what the situation really was. This is correspondance from mainly 2005 relating to the development of the Epsilon 1 S96 and related issues. There is a separate file with invoices and receipts. This is quite incontrovertible and has been in my possession for some time while you have been making dishonest statements to the contrary.
You are a FCKwit and come on here as some superior arrogant clown insulting me when really you know jack ****.
Keep going my friend because when you have made a a bigger ******* of yourself and told more lies I will demonstrate for all to see what a screwed up fruit cake you are.
Be careful because you are not far away from legal retribution.
Now **** off and mind your own business.
Originally Posted by Harvey
370HSSV-0773H
Originally Posted by Harvey
HELLO-*******
Originally Posted by Harvey
I happen to have a correspondance file that shows exactly what the situation really was
Originally Posted by Harvey
This is correspondance from mainly 2005 relating to the development of the Epsilon 1 S96 and related issues
Originally Posted by Harvey
This is quite incontrovertible and has been in my possession for some time while you have been making dishonest statements to the contrary.
Originally Posted by Harvey
You are a FCKwit and come on here as some superior arrogant clown insulting me when really you know jack ****.
Originally Posted by Harvey
Keep going my friend because when you have made a a bigger ******* of yourself and told more lies I will demonstrate for all to see what a screwed up fruit cake you are.
Originally Posted by Harvey
Be careful because you are not far away from legal retribution.
Originally Posted by Harvey
Now **** off and mind your own business.
As a parting note, then, for those readers just joining at this juncture, I'll reiterate the wise words of those who, beyond a shadow of a doubt, know more about this than you or I....
Originally Posted by TEG SPORT 1
Harvey, You seem to have been mis-informed on alot of the facts
Originally Posted by Mouse
Harvey, I think you may have been slightly misled, the Alcom/Alcatek/Sigma prototype ecu first ran in my rally car in winter 03/04 where it still resides
Pat.
Last edited by pat; Oct 18, 2006 at 03:23 AM.
Pat : You started by insulting me so expect me to respond with insults you Fcukwit.
You tell lies. Fact. You select the bits you want to deal with and avoid the bits that are a problem to you. This has been your tactic on this and other boards through out the time I have known you. Not just when dealing with me but generally when dealing with things that are a problem to you.
You are completely mistaken as to the origin and ownership of the Sigma ECU.
An early example was put on Mouse's car. That is not disputed but he did NOT develop this ECU.
You have probably been fed lies too and it appears that you have jumped to conclusions which are wrong regards the birth and development of the Sigma.
The documentation will prove this. You accuse me of not considering I could be wrong but I would rather rely on contemporaneous documentation which was not contentious at the time it was written, than the impressions given by other which at best are mischievous or your rambling recollections and conclusions or deductions you have made. In fact it is you who is too naive to consider you may be completely wrong.
You have seen fit to involve yourself in my GB when it was nothing to do with you.
You are calling into question the development of this ECU. I don't see that has anything to do with you but realise you are a sad busy body that likes to dabble.
Even ignoring the ownership of the ECU it is a fantastic piece of kit which I have been operating happily for several months so all this hoohaa is not warranted.
I WILL demonstrate how wrong and deluded YOU are but I will choose when I have the time.
I have to be in Scotland on family business so you have a clear field. Keep posting your crap because it will just add to the public demonstration of what an ******* you have been/are.
You tell lies. Fact. You select the bits you want to deal with and avoid the bits that are a problem to you. This has been your tactic on this and other boards through out the time I have known you. Not just when dealing with me but generally when dealing with things that are a problem to you.
You are completely mistaken as to the origin and ownership of the Sigma ECU.
An early example was put on Mouse's car. That is not disputed but he did NOT develop this ECU.
You have probably been fed lies too and it appears that you have jumped to conclusions which are wrong regards the birth and development of the Sigma.
The documentation will prove this. You accuse me of not considering I could be wrong but I would rather rely on contemporaneous documentation which was not contentious at the time it was written, than the impressions given by other which at best are mischievous or your rambling recollections and conclusions or deductions you have made. In fact it is you who is too naive to consider you may be completely wrong.
You have seen fit to involve yourself in my GB when it was nothing to do with you.
You are calling into question the development of this ECU. I don't see that has anything to do with you but realise you are a sad busy body that likes to dabble.
Even ignoring the ownership of the ECU it is a fantastic piece of kit which I have been operating happily for several months so all this hoohaa is not warranted.
I WILL demonstrate how wrong and deluded YOU are but I will choose when I have the time.
I have to be in Scotland on family business so you have a clear field. Keep posting your crap because it will just add to the public demonstration of what an ******* you have been/are.
Last edited by harvey; Oct 18, 2006 at 07:32 AM.
Scooby Regular
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 15,239
Likes: 1
From: Leeds - It was 562.4bhp@28psi on Optimax, How much closer to 600 with race fuel and a bigger turbo?
Keep posting your crap because it will just add to the public demonstration of what an ******* you have been/are.
harvey i am a relative newcomer to this forum so ill wind my head in and just say one thing.. you come accross as extremely imature and arrogant , and you are doing nothing for the sigmas or indeed your own reputation , you have resorted to what can only be called petty playground name calling.......... i certainly will voice my opinion of yourself and your attitude to anyone on this forum and any people at southern meets who ask questions about mappers and ecus , your petty personal comments and insults are detrimental to youre group buy and "youre" ecu , i hope u will wake up soon and see YOU are the one making an **** of yourself
thank you iain
thank you iain
Originally Posted by Harvey
You started by insulting me so expect me to respond with insults you Fcukwit
Originally Posted by Harvey
You tell lies. Fact. You select the bits you want to deal with and avoid the bits that are a problem to you.
This has been your tactic on this and other boards through out the time I have known you. Not just when dealing with me but generally when dealing with things that are a problem to you.
Originally Posted by Harvey
You are completely mistaken as to the origin and ownership of the Sigma ECU.
Originally Posted by Harvey
An early example was put on Mouse's car. That is not disputed but he did NOT develop this ECU
Originally Posted by Harvey
You have probably been fed lies too and it appears that you have jumped to conclusions which are wrong regards the birth and development of the Sigma.
Originally Posted by Harvey
The documentation will prove this
You accuse me of not considering I could be wrong but I would rather rely on contemporaneous documentation which was not contentious at the time it was written
Originally Posted by Harvey
In fact it is you who is too naive to consider you may be completely wrong.
You have seen fit to involve yourself in my GB when it was nothing to do with you.
Originally Posted by Harvey
You are calling into question the development of this ECU. I don't see that has anything to do with you but realise you are a sad busy body that likes to dabble.
Originally Posted by Harvey
Even ignoring the ownership of the ECU it is a fantastic piece of kit which I have been operating happily for several months
I WILL demonstrate how wrong and deluded YOU are but I will choose when I have the time.
Cheers,
Pat.
Originally Posted by harvey
I thought you had sold your car Mouse?
You are not claiming to have developed this ECU are you?
You are not claiming to have developed this ECU are you?
But I did not claim to develop the ECU, Although during 2003 I dismantled several STi2 Engines at TEG Sport so Andrew Leech/Proteus/Sigma ECU could obtain the relevant timing information etc to build the Ecu. Then at the point where the ecu was a development board grafted to a JECS board, spent many a night with Andrew in my garage trying to get it to work, doing some small experiments 'to linearise air temp sensors etc'. So I like to think i helped




