Does anyone else have a discrepancy between the digital & analog speedos?
I've noticed that my analog and digital speedos don't match. Generally the analog is faster by about 2 mph. Has anyone else noticed this, or am I alone?
Thats the way it is! The digi speedo is the most correct as it comes form the computer. The analog is always ahead by a couple or three mph.
I bet the analog is from the computer too, but they build in some extra mph for us chronic speeders.
I bet the analog is from the computer too, but they build in some extra mph for us chronic speeders.
Last edited by VandyZ; Jan 24, 2003 at 08:00 AM.
Just wondering if anyone has done any tests to "prove" that the digital speedo is in fact more accurate than the analog one?
I haven't been able to find one of those "Your Speed : XXX"-side-of-the-road-police-sign-things in my neighborhood as of late, otherwise I'd do some unscientific tests to make sure.
-iboost
I haven't been able to find one of those "Your Speed : XXX"-side-of-the-road-police-sign-things in my neighborhood as of late, otherwise I'd do some unscientific tests to make sure.
-iboost
the average speed on mine also seems to be different. find a nice flat, straight area with no traffic and set the cruise control. All three will read different values (at least on my car)
Originally posted by VandyZ
Thats the way it is! The digi speedo is the most correct as it comes form the computer. The analog is always ahead by a couple or three mph.
I bet the analog is from the computer too, but they build in some extra mph for us chronic speeders.
Thats the way it is! The digi speedo is the most correct as it comes form the computer. The analog is always ahead by a couple or three mph.
I bet the analog is from the computer too, but they build in some extra mph for us chronic speeders.
I've noticed that mine are pretty equal up to about 100 mph, but after that, my digital seems to gain about 2 to 3 mph over my analog. Am I the only one with this experience?
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Originally posted by redz32/bluez33
I don't think that the analog is from the computer. It's probably from a good old-fashioned cable. I'll have to check the shop manual to be sure on this, though. But judging by it's movement, it's mechanical, not digital. It makes more sense, too. Why bother converting a digital signal to drive a mechanical gauge? That would just complicate things.
I've noticed that mine are pretty equal up to about 100 mph, but after that, my digital seems to gain about 2 to 3 mph over my analog. Am I the only one with this experience?
I don't think that the analog is from the computer. It's probably from a good old-fashioned cable. I'll have to check the shop manual to be sure on this, though. But judging by it's movement, it's mechanical, not digital. It makes more sense, too. Why bother converting a digital signal to drive a mechanical gauge? That would just complicate things.
I've noticed that mine are pretty equal up to about 100 mph, but after that, my digital seems to gain about 2 to 3 mph over my analog. Am I the only one with this experience?
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