Monitor Your Car From the Cloud: DIY Telematics and the Internet of Things

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Monitor Your Car from the Cloud DIY Telematics and the Internet of Things Tom Gersic, Salesforce.com Director, Mobile Services Delivery @tomgersic

description

All cars manufactured since 1996 have an OBD-II diagnostic interface. Join us to learn how to expose this data using a Heroku app and Force.com APIs, explore the data available, and be introduced to DIY products like the Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and Beagle Bone. We'll finish by creating an automatic support-request and case-handling system.

Transcript of Monitor Your Car From the Cloud: DIY Telematics and the Internet of Things

Page 1: Monitor Your Car From the Cloud: DIY Telematics and the Internet of Things

Monitor Your Car from the Cloud

DIY Telematics and the Internet of Things

Tom Gersic, Salesforce.com

Director, Mobile Services Delivery

@tomgersic

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Tom Gersic

Director, Mobile Services Delivery

@tomgersic

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“You just can’t work on cars yourself these days

because they’re all computerized.”

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“I know more about pneumatic engine control systems

than I do about computers”

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The MIL (Malfunction Indicator Lamp)

a.k.a “Check Engine Light”

2 Stages in cars since 1996 Model Year

• Steady

• Flashing

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CAN Bus

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OBD-II

Required by law since 1996

Within 2 feet of steering wheel

16 Pin connector

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P0171 and P0174 -- “System too Lean”

Bad O2 sensor?

Clogged fuel filter?

Vacuum leak?

Watery gas?

Plugged injectors?

Leak in the intake hose?

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Real Time Data

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So I got to thinking…

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ELM327

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Arduino

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OBD-II TTL Adapter

Red: Vcc (+5V)

Green: Ground

Yellow: Rx

Blue: Tx

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TTL UART

UART: Universal Asynchronous Receiver and Transmitter

TTL: Transistor to Transistor Logic

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Commands tgersic-ltm:dev tgersic$ screen /dev/tty.OBDII-LCASPP 115200

>ATI (Print the ID)

ELM327 v2.0

>ATZ (restart the device)

ok

>ATL1 (turn linefeeds on)

ok

>ATH1 (turn headers on)

ok

>ATS1 (turn spaces on)

ok

>ATSP0 (set protocol to Auto)

ok

>03 (get stored trouble codes)

87 F1 12 43 04 44 00 00 00 00 15

43 is a response for a mode 03 query

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Commands tgersic-ltm:dev tgersic$ screen /dev/tty.OBDII-LCASPP 115200

>ATI (Print the ID)

ELM327 v2.0

>010C (“01” is mode 01 for realtime data. “0C” is for RPM.

84 F1 12 41 0C 0A EC CA

41 is a response for a mode 03 query

0C is the command it’s responding to

0x0AEC is 2796 quarter RPMs, so 699 RPM (idling)

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OBD-II Modes $01. Show current data

$02. Show freeze frame data

$03. Show stored Diagnostic Trouble Codes

$04. Clear Diagnostic Trouble Codes and stored values

$05. Test results, oxygen sensor monitoring (non CAN only)

$06. Test results, other component/system monitoring (Test results, oxygen sensor monitoring for CAN

only)

$07. Show pending Diagnostic Trouble Codes (detected during current or last driving cycle)

$08. Control operation of on-board component/system

$09. Request vehicle information

$0A. Permanent DTC's (Cleared DTC's)

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ArduinoOBD

https://github.com/stanleyhuangyc/ArduinoOBD/

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Simple MongoDB logger in Heroku

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Heroku to Salesforce

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Tom Gersic

Director, Mobile Services Delivery

@tomgersic

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We want to hear

from YOU!

Please take a moment to complete our

session survey

Surveys can be found in the “My Agenda”

portion of the Dreamforce app

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@tomgersic