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MEMSGauge
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Download releases:
http://github.com/colinbourassa/memsgauge/releases/latest

Discussion group:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/mems-diagnostics

MEMSGauge is a graphical display and diagnostic tool that reads runtime data
from the ECU in the Rover Modular Engine Management System (MEMS). Currently,
only MEMS 1.6 is supported.

MEMSGauge depends on another piece of software that I wrote, librosco.
Each of these two projects has its own GitHub repository:

https://github.com/colinbourassa/memsgauge
https://github.com/colinbourassa/librosco

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License
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MEMSGauge is licensed under the GPL v3. See the file "LICENSE" for details.

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Disclaimer
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While this software has been shown to be reliable and is provided in good
faith, it is provided with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.

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Installing and running
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If you're running Windows, the simplest way to get started is to download the
Win32 binary archive. Most people will probably want to do this. The archive
contains the MEMSGauge executable, Qt libraries, and librosco library, all of
which are required to run.

If you're running Linux, you can get a Debian package (.DEB) for your system's
architecture.

It's also possible to build MEMSGauge from the code yourself. This can be done
with Linux or Windows. In either case, you'll need CMake (version 2.8.11 or
newer) as well as version 5.x of the Qt SDK.

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Usage and features
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For MEMSGauge to do anything useful, the computer on which it's running must
be connected to the serial port in the MEMS wiring harness. This requires
building a custom cable using one of FTDI's USB-to-RS232 converters. You can
find the details on this page:

https://github.com/colinbourassa/librosco/blob/wiki/HardwareInterface.md

When the USB FTDI device is connected to the PC, its driver will present it
as a COM port if using Windows, or a /dev node if using Linux. Enter the name
of the device (such as "COM3") in the "Serial device name" field of the
"Edit settings" dialog, under the "Options" menu. (The software will attempt to
populate the list of serial devices automatically, so that you can simply
select it from the drop-down box.)

Once the device name is set and the MEMS ECU is on, use the "Connect" button
in the upper left of the main window to open the serial port and begin reading
data. The "Communications" lights in the upper right will show the status:
green if everything is working and MEMS is responding to read requests, or red
if there's a problem.

To access the online help about the data displayed by MEMSGauge, open the
"Help" menu and select "Contents..."

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FAQ
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Q: Is this an alternative to OBD-II code readers or OBD-II diagnostic software?

A: No. The MEMS 1.6 system doesn't conform to the OBD-II standard. This software
uses a library that I wrote specifically to communicate with MEMS.


Q: Can this software be used to modify the code or data in the ECU (such as the
fuel maps)?

A: Not currently. I don't know whether this is possible at all.

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Notes on building from source under Windows
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If building from source in a Windows environment, note that the default
installation of Qt includes a dependency on the ICU internationalization
libraries. The Win32 build of MEMSGauge that I provide was linked against
a customized build of Qt and does not have these dependencies. If you'd like to
build Qt in a similar way, configure the Qt source tree with this command:

configure.bat -release -opensource -no-icu -no-opengl -nomake examples -nomake tests