this is a copy protection socket. you can try to read it with programmer but it will fail (it will read ok but data is crap). they are protected against linear readouts...
Stumbled across this ecu with a genuine superchips unit in. Ive read somewhere these are read protected. I haven't tried to read it yet in case its got some kind of kill switch on it or anything. Its a pretty complicated unit considering the chip that its replacing is just a plain old 28F512.
Has anybody dealt with one of these before, and has any advice on how i could read it safely .
I can fix that for you no problems, just let me find my good hammer..
this is a copy protection socket. you can try to read it with programmer but it will fail (it will read ok but data is crap). they are protected against linear readouts...
Is there any way to get my willem to peform a non linear read out? Or maybe even read a few bytes, power down then back up again... yeah it would take a while but that wouldnt be a problem
I can fix that for you no problems, just let me find my good hammer..
Last edited by Furax; 14th September, 2010 at 03:15 PM.
I can fix that for you no problems, just let me find my good hammer..
Pug Gti-6. Magnetti IAW 1ap.10
I can fix that for you no problems, just let me find my good hammer..
yeah i know, its just more curious than anything else. My friend would like a copy on his car and 4-5bhp is better than nothing.. all that stands in my way is finding a way to read the eeprom in a none linear fashion
I can fix that for you no problems, just let me find my good hammer..
Have you read the chip, made a copy of it & put the copy back into the superchip PCB then plugged the superchip PCB into the ECU eeprom socket to see if it works?yeah i know, its just more curious than anything else. My friend would like a copy on his car and 4-5bhp is better than nothing.. all that stands in my way is finding a way to read the eeprom in a none linear fashion
How did you get on with this, as I have something very similar myself.
I can copy the 'original' chip and put it in the copy protection board, but that itself will not work without the board. I'd like to be able to copy my chip to put in my second (virtually identical) car, but am galled at paying another ?550 for an off the shelf chip
I don't know if this helps
GrauTec
(click on KFZ und Kopierschut...etc.) then there's the option to view the site in English. Not 100% sure but this looks like your 'device' above.
There's not much on the site about how they work, but you can contact them for more information.
Looks like it would be a good idea to get a copy of their encoder software and try figure out how that works? They mention a 'client specific algorithm' but I imagine all their h/w would all be standard, no?
Last edited by richy_rich; 15th October, 2010 at 05:30 AM.
if u post the files u have read from the copy protected chips i will decode them for u if u like.
i will need the info of the ecu, car and chip
They use several methods when encrypting those chips. The copy protection board has a PIC microcontroller manipulating the linear read check and the algorithm. Also has a GAL chip (custom logic gates) programmed for custom interfacing the connection between the chip and the ecu. Some also include some of the chip databus pins swapped for more protection.
If I had the time, I would build some circuit with a pic microcontroller to randomly read portions of the chip and summing it up at the end... but hey, too much work for just one chip and the worst, a SuperChips brand.
Anyway, the "linear read" protection theory is still to be tested, though it seems to be the only logical thing to think of when trying to figure out how the protection board distinguish between a programmer and an ecu, but it may also be reading speed, as programmers are slow reading compared with the ecm when booting from these chips.
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