what does the MUT table do?
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From: Malvern, PA
what does the MUT table do?
Why do some Stock ROMs not come with a MUT table?
what does the MUT table due?
Why is it beneficial ?
Im new guys so plz go easy.. and couldnt find anything in the search bar of what it means
what does the MUT table due?
Why is it beneficial ?
Im new guys so plz go easy.. and couldnt find anything in the search bar of what it means
The MUT table is a list of memory addresses in the ECU that contain well-known requests that a program like EvoScan (or the Mitsubishi MUT-III logger) can ask for; think of it as a lookup table for things like timing, RPM, etc. that work across all Mitsubishi ECUs. Even if the hardware is different, this table makes it possible to look up diagnostic information in a uniform way.
I'm not sure what you mean about some stock ROMs not coming with a MUT table; any Evo ECU will have one, it's just a question of whether it's been located or not. This thread is probably the most complete list of MUT addresses for various ROMs.
If you know of a ROM not on that list, or one you can't locate the MUT table for, let me know; it's actually pretty easy to locate using automated tools now.
I'm not sure what you mean about some stock ROMs not coming with a MUT table; any Evo ECU will have one, it's just a question of whether it's been located or not. This thread is probably the most complete list of MUT addresses for various ROMs.
If you know of a ROM not on that list, or one you can't locate the MUT table for, let me know; it's actually pretty easy to locate using automated tools now.
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Joined: May 2009
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From: Malvern, PA
The MUT table is a list of memory addresses in the ECU that contain well-known requests that a program like EvoScan (or the Mitsubishi MUT-III logger) can ask for; think of it as a lookup table for things like timing, RPM, etc. that work across all Mitsubishi ECUs. Even if the hardware is different, this table makes it possible to look up diagnostic information in a uniform way.
I'm not sure what you mean about some stock ROMs not coming with a MUT table; any Evo ECU will have one, it's just a question of whether it's been located or not. This thread is probably the most complete list of MUT addresses for various ROMs.
If you know of a ROM not on that list, or one you can't locate the MUT table for, let me know; it's actually pretty easy to locate using automated tools now.
I'm not sure what you mean about some stock ROMs not coming with a MUT table; any Evo ECU will have one, it's just a question of whether it's been located or not. This thread is probably the most complete list of MUT addresses for various ROMs.
If you know of a ROM not on that list, or one you can't locate the MUT table for, let me know; it's actually pretty easy to locate using automated tools now.
What i ment about the ROM was the MUT table doesnt appear on that table. I know how to bring it up but didn't completely understand what exactly it did..
- So to make it read Evoscan just say do i need to change some numbers in the MUT table?
I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you're asking here. Can you reword it?
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From: Malvern, PA
Do i have to make changes in Evoscan after i change the number in the MUT table?
Ah, okay; thanks for rephrasing.
I believe recent versions of EvoScan already have the 2-byte requests available; you should be able to just scroll down and select them (look for "XXX MUT 2-byte Mod"; there should be one for each of load, RPM, and airflow).
You should confirm, though, that the RPM formula is correct per the note at the top of the 2-byte thread.
I believe recent versions of EvoScan already have the 2-byte requests available; you should be able to just scroll down and select them (look for "XXX MUT 2-byte Mod"; there should be one for each of load, RPM, and airflow).
You should confirm, though, that the RPM formula is correct per the note at the top of the 2-byte thread.
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Joined: May 2009
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From: Malvern, PA
Ah, okay; thanks for rephrasing.
I believe recent versions of EvoScan already have the 2-byte requests available; you should be able to just scroll down and select them (look for "XXX MUT 2-byte Mod"; there should be one for each of load, RPM, and airflow).
You should confirm, though, that the RPM formula is correct per the note at the top of the 2-byte thread.
I believe recent versions of EvoScan already have the 2-byte requests available; you should be able to just scroll down and select them (look for "XXX MUT 2-byte Mod"; there should be one for each of load, RPM, and airflow).
You should confirm, though, that the RPM formula is correct per the note at the top of the 2-byte thread.
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