CitybugBlog my107

7 Comments:

1. Portuense said...
   Tuesday, October 21, 2008 10:16:00 am  
   uau!! very nice!! where i can buy it?
   Anonymous said...
   Tuesday, October 21, 2008 6:53:00 pm  
   The link is only showing the stalk for the cruisecontrol. What type of cruisecontrole is used in this C1?
   
   On which forum did you find this info? Because I want to ask the owner how everything works.
   Guido said...
   Tuesday, October 21, 2008 6:58:00 pm  
   The info was send to me but I am sure you can do a little Googley Googley
   
   http://www.google.nl/search?q=GoldCruise++CM25&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
   Guido said...
   Tuesday, October 21, 2008 7:47:00 pm  
   A little birdy just gave me a bit more info, I updated the site.
   
   (and no I didn't steal the info, I don't even have access to the site you are mentioning, maybe you should tell people who have access not to send me anything :-)) Have a nice day little birdy.
   Anonymous said...
   Saturday, November 15, 2008 3:50:00 pm  
   Just have this John Gold with CM-25 installed, it works great, to set the speed when you are driving.
   
   However the company that built in the system had no manual for the CM-25. I am still puzzled how to program the three pre-set buttons.
   
   The card that came with the system never explains how to pre-set the speed.
   Anonymous said...
   Saturday, June 12, 2010 5:59:00 am  
   Peugoet in Denmark is selling Cruise Control's to the 107 at a reasonable price from [url]http://dancar.dk/[/url] (the original dancar installation guide attached: Peugoet also an installation guide).
   
   The main difference(s) to my107's GoldCruise are:
   - nice control panel on steering wheel
   - electronic control of speed (by bypassing the output of the speeder and suppliying own signal when in action: seems also to be available from GoldCruise, my107's is mechanical)
   
   The special part of dancar's monitoring of speed (and otherthings ...?) is that the control unit interfaces into the OBD-II connector to access speed information via the can-bus: the smart thing to do.
   
   Anyone want to help make an open-source version?
   This would not interface into the can-bus unless some library of functions is available to the choosen controller
   
   Interface to car:
   Simple relays (or IC switches)
   - to break the speeder signal so that it is available for a new signal to be introduced
   - to monitor controller watchdog signal, clutch, brake and "panic" button: all of which cause the speeder signal relay to go back to normal operation (safety features)
   Signals to be sent to controller:
   - analogue rev and speed
   - analogue speeder pedal
   - state of the speeder pedel bypass relay
   Input from controller:
   - the speeder pedal output voltage to be sent instead of the actual speeder output voltage
   - requested state for the speeder pedal bypass relay
   
   Controller for cruise control
   It could be a [url]http://www.arduino.cc/[/url]
   Controlling signals
   - control signals from user interface (the switches you push for up/down speed etc)
   - analogue rev and speed
   - speeder pedel bypass relay
   
   User Interface
   Whatever you want
   - switches on gearstick/steering wheel/ on the floor (my favorite, left hand side where one rests ones clutch foot, can be used as a dead mans switch)
   
   br oxo
   Anonymous said...
   Saturday, June 12, 2010 7:05:00 am  
   http://www.arduino.cc/cgi-bin/yabb2/YaBB.pl?num=1276318702
   
   br OXO @ citybugowners.dk

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