Mais uma inovação deveras interessante! E que tal aplicar isto ás estradas, limitando a velocidade conforme a via? O que se poupava em radares e multas...
Para o nosso governo não interessava de certeza
http://www.gtchannel.com/content.php?cid=13122
http://gizmodo.com/337096/nissan-gt+...imiter-via-gps
Para o nosso governo não interessava de certeza
http://www.gtchannel.com/content.php?cid=13122
http://gizmodo.com/337096/nissan-gt+...imiter-via-gps
In Japan the GT-R has a speed limiter set at 180KM(111mph) and automatically releases when you enter a domestic circuit. The GPS communicates to the ECU to cut the limiter.
Our sources say that the US version has a limiter set at 250KM(156mph) but there is no GPS communication to the ECU to cut the limiter. This means anyone who wants to go faster must crack the ECU.
Nissan has been extremely cautious about any kind of modification to the GT-R including the ECU. Nissan technicians have encrypted the ECU ever more than any car they have produced. It is said that only a handful of people in this world can crack the ECU of the GT-R.
Our sources say that the US version has a limiter set at 250KM(156mph) but there is no GPS communication to the ECU to cut the limiter. This means anyone who wants to go faster must crack the ECU.
Nissan has been extremely cautious about any kind of modification to the GT-R including the ECU. Nissan technicians have encrypted the ECU ever more than any car they have produced. It is said that only a handful of people in this world can crack the ECU of the GT-R.
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