I, for example, have a Samsung Galaxy S5 and a 2014 Samsung 10" tablet. I figured I didn't need to be Captain Obvious and say that. I listed a few cheap options for those that didn't and wanted to use Torque Pro to log data. this obviously drastically cuts down the initial cash outlay. This means they already have a fair chunk of the whole cost already in their pocket or briefcase or purse or dash or backpack or. Lots of folks already have an Android tablet or phone or even a car stereo head. I listed the cost of everything for the sake of being complete and honest about the whole cost. Not sure if they're doing that anymore or not.Ĭlick to expand.$155 is if you had to buy the whole shebang. The OBDLink interfaces used to go on sale every so often. If you go all out with the 7" fire, OBDLink MX+, and Torque Pro you're into it for around $155. Never paid more then $50 but why bother with used with a dodgy battery when you can get the Fire 7" so cheap.
I've bought what was a much more expensive model phone and tablet, one or two or three years ago, that someone else was selling cheap because they had to have this years' model. Google the instructions.Ī cheap $30 WalMart Android phone will work as well. Torque Pro is not available in the Amazon App store so you'll have to install Google Play and the Google support applications to make it go. The $50 7 inch Amazon Fire will run Torque Pro and OBDLink. You don't need an expensive Android tablet or phone. This will talk to a wider array of newer GM vehicles. The $100 Bluetooth Scantool OBDLink MX+ Adds GM J2284 high speed CAN and IOS device compatibility. The $70 Bluetooth Scantool OBDLink MX is J2411 Single Wire CAN compatible. I have both of the above on my phone since one parses data in ways that the other doesn't to make it easier for me to read and digest. The OBDLink APP will read raw Mode $06 data along with more granularity on readiness than Torque. If you need bi-directional control you're looking for a different animal.įive bucks will get the "Pro" version of Torque. it reads and interprets data and records data in a log when asked to. It's a step up from a code scanner and a step down from a Tech 2 type device. this is a diagnostic Scanner and datalogger not a full on bi-directional tool that can send the PCM ECM TCU commands.
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