> The 123/Mini is priced to compete with an Aldon plus a Pertronix, but
> you get 16 curves instead of one, no obsolete parts and a vacuum
> advance that works.
I would have preferred a fully programmable system, with room for at
least 2 curves (although 16 is better), so that you can figure out the
best curve for your engine through dichotomy. Once you've figured out
the curves, you could use the 2 memory banks to switch from an economy
curve to a sports curve through the flick of a (dash mounted) switch.
Here in France, we have a readily available kit that does just that,
though it is DIY and not fully integrated inside the dizzy. You can plug
in a laptop and reconfigure your curves on the fly. The unassembled kit
is 50€ (45US$ more or less). There is a version that serves as an
interface for virtual dyno software.
Martin - 07 Dec 2005 19:27 GMT
Please can you post a link to the details of where i can buy
Cheers
martin
>> The 123/Mini is priced to compete with an Aldon plus a Pertronix, but
>> you get 16 curves instead of one, no obsolete parts and a vacuum
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> 50€ (45US$ more or less). There is a version that serves as an interface
> for virtual dyno software.
Tatiele - 08 Dec 2005 04:19 GMT
Bless your heart Nicholas, please post where I can buy this device ASAP.
This is the kind of afrontation treatment that we get here in the colonies.
Over priced items all over the place.
Cooper S disc setup is supposed to be a discount at US$1,200.00 - laughable.
>> The 123/Mini is priced to compete with an Aldon plus a Pertronix, but
>> you get 16 curves instead of one, no obsolete parts and a vacuum
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> 50€ (45US$ more or less). There is a version that serves as an interface
> for virtual dyno software.
TurboJo - 08 Dec 2005 18:22 GMT
Where can you get this from?
Is there any info on the net?
Cheers
> > The 123/Mini is priced to compete with an Aldon plus a Pertronix, but
> > you get 16 curves instead of one, no obsolete parts and a vacuum
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> is 50€ (45US$ more or less). There is a version that serves as an
> interface for virtual dyno software.
Nicholas Bales - 13 Dec 2005 17:35 GMT
> Where can you get this from?
>
> Is there any info on the net?
You could, but it's all in french.
http://a110.free.fr/pages/technique/notes-aepl.html
miniman - 14 Dec 2005 00:33 GMT
>> Where can you get this from?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> You could, but it's all in french.
> http://a110.free.fr/pages/technique/notes-aepl.html
Have you looked at megasquirt?
http://www.bgsoflex.com/megasquirt.html
There are some very good ignition only systems around, and they are all
diy but I have seen them on ebay going quite cheaply!
polestar is starting to get a real name for itself as well, althoug a
bit more expensive!
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/neil.turner4/details.html
miniman
TurboJo - 14 Dec 2005 20:00 GMT
> >> Where can you get this from?
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> miniman
Does a Megasquirt do ignition?
As you say the Polestar is a bit pricey.
Found a good article on tuning the Lucas Distributor
http://www.telusplanet.net/~chichm/tech/lucastuning.pdf
Cheers
erik fishead - 14 Dec 2005 20:48 GMT
> Does a Megasquirt do ignition?
Not on it's own, but paired with Megajolt it does.
> Found a good article on tuning the Lucas Distributor
>
> http://www.telusplanet.net/~chichm/tech/lucastuning.pdf
Curiously enough, written by the same bloke who came up with the 123/Mini
distributor 8-)
erik.