MyVoltControl vs scan my T3SLA

MyVoltControl is designed specifically for the Chevrolet Volt (and related models), and the Chevrolet Bolt. ("Related models" include the Cadillac ELR, Cadillac CT6, Opel Ampera, Holden Volt, Opel Ampera-e.) MyVoltControl requires the use of an OBD adapter that complies with the ELM327 specification (most do). You can use either: - an OBDLink MX+ OBD adapter (preferred) - an OBDLink MX-WiFi OBD adapter - a Bluetooth-Low-Energy (aka Bluetooth 4) OBD adapter. (Classic bluetooth adapters are not supported by iOS.) - a generic WiFi OBD adapter will work in most cases (but is not recommended). If you need to buy an adapter, or to see a list of some that aren't ELM327 compatible, refer to the information in our FAQ page at http://www.CraftinDeApps.com/FAQ#MVC These adapters plug into the OBD-II port under the left side of your dash. The App itself is free. Use of the functions described below requires one-time in-app purchases to enable each one that you want to use. MyVoltControl consolidates four functions, long available for other phones, and makes them available for the iPhone and iPad. In addition, the last one is unique to this app. These are known as: -->> MyVoltHold -->> MyVoltLifetime -->> MyVoltDiag -->> MyVoltAfterblow -->> MyVolt12v -->> The Volt Hold function does four things. - First, at the top, it has several "information pages" that you can switch between to see information about your car. These are shown in the photos above. - Second, it allows you to turn on a "Hold" mode which approximates the Hold mode built into the car beginning with the 2013 model. This Hold mode turns on the internal combustion engine (ICE) as needed to try to maintain a State of Charge value that is close to the charge that was present when you turned the mode on. So why, you may ask, would I want that function on a newer car. Very simple really. Since Sport mode and Hold mode are mutually exclusive, this function allows you to use the car Mode button to engage Sport mode, while using the Hold function in this App to achieve Hold mode at the same time! Hold mode can also be automatically engaged based on several factors. - Next, it allows you to ask the car to run the internal combustion engine. You can use this to get heat from the engine on a cold morning, or to manually simulate your own Hold mode if you prefer. - Finally, you can also use this function to force the ICE off, which you might want to do if the ICE is running due to low temperature (done for driver comfort). The Volt Hold function is not available (and would serve no purpose) on the Chevrolet Bolt models. -->> The Volt Lifetime function allows you to reset the lifetime fuel economy value ("Lifetime MPG" or "Lifetime L/100km") value for your car. You will find this useful if you've purchased a car which has recorded the previous owner's fuel economy results. You can also use this to calculate the distance travelled in both EV mode and on the ICE by entering the Lifetime Economy number shown on your dash. The Volt Lifetime function is not available (and would serve no purpose) on the Chevrolet Bolt models. -->> The Volt Diag function allows you to run some tests on your high-voltage (traction) battery. -->> The Volt Afterblow function allows you to control a system that GM added to your car to dry out the A/C vents. This system is OFF by default and the Volt Afterblow function allows you to turn it on (or back off). This app function is not available for 2013 model year cars. - You can use the Volt Afterblow feature ONLY if you are using an OBD adapter which supports the SWCAN (aka GMLAN) bus. It must also support the "ST" command set (in addition to the common "AT" command set). Very few adapters offer this support. The known to be good and recommended adapters for this are the OBDLink MX+ or the OBDLink MX-Wifi adapters. -->> The Volt 12v function displays graphs showing the values of voltage and current on your 12 volt battery.

This app requires some hardware to work: - OBDLink MX+, vLinker FS bluetooth, or S3XY Commander - An OBD2 adapter cable to connect to your car's canbus (the OBD2 port has no data in it) Information and links are integrated in the app and in our home page, scanmytesla.com This app connects to your car's CAN-bus, and can read lots of interesting and entertaining information such as temperatures, motor torque, battery power and capacity, and much much more. This app is not affiliated with Tesla Inc. Most CANBUS packets decoded by Jason Hughes (skie.net) Battery cell info decoded by Jack Rickard (evtv.me) DC/AC Charge counters publicized by "DB 2" HVAC controls by Marc Olivier Chouinard (teslalog.com) Trip recording system idea by Marc Olivier Chouinard (teslalog.com) Model 3 decoding community led by Josh Wardell on https://teslaownersonline.com/threads/diagnostic-port-and-data-access.7502/ Disclaimer This software is not affiliated with Tesla Inc. Information shown in this app was not meant for the public and may be inaccurate, subject to change or disappear as the car gets software updates. This information is presented for entertainment purposes, and for learning more about how your car works. The app can stop working at any time due to firmware changes in the car, or for other technical or legal reasons The information contained on Scan My Tesla mobile app (the "Service") is for general information purposes only. Amund Børsand assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in the contents on the Service. In no event shall be liable for any special, direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental damages or any damages whatsoever, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tort, arising out of or in connection with the use of the Service or the contents of the Service. Amund Børsand reserves the right to make additions, deletions, or modification to the contents on the Service at any time without prior notice. This Disclaimer is licensed by TermsFeed Generator.