ASD

Do all G29's have ASD, and if not, how do I find out if I have it or not (without stripping the boot out to look for the module!)?

Cheers
 
I have no idea, but maybe you can try looking on the bmw parts site based on the vin number and check if you can find an ASD module? :)
 
Robsterrob said:
Do all G29's have ASD,

I think so as mine is the base model 2.0 and it has it although hopefully if the OBD plug arrives this afternoon it won't for much longer :D
 
I had to read what ASD is. It will go on my list of things to switch off, together with nanny driving aids. In Cupra, I just pulled the plug from the box, fake engine sound was like V8.
 
All G29s have ASD,,its integrated into one of the other units so unlike the E89 ASD fitted to N20 sits noy by-pass-able by a wiring harness and it can't be removed physically..you can code it out with tools like ISTA/Protool I believe (not actually tried it as Argyll Andy hasn't leant me his G29!)
 
Pbondar said:
you can code it out with tools like ISTA/Protool I believe

You can code it out with Bimmercode but you have to be careful which OBD adaptor you use as they won't all work with the G series.

i bought el cheapo Vlinker Bluetooth from Amazon and it wouldn't connect so i sent it back
 
Pbondar said:
All G29s have ASD,,its integrated into one of the other units so unlike the E89 ASD fitted to N20 sits noy by-pass-able by a wiring harness and it can't be removed physically..you can code it out with tools like ISTA/Protool I believe (not actually tried it as Argyll Andy hasn't leant me his G29!)

Do they all have it, I’m sure I read somewhere that the M40i’s didn’t and I can’t say I’ve been conscious of it either.

I’ll lend you it a week before Sean is due to pick it up :wink:
 
Argyll Andy said:
Pbondar said:
All G29s have ASD,,its integrated into one of the other units so unlike the E89 ASD fitted to N20 sits noy by-pass-able by a wiring harness and it can't be removed physically..you can code it out with tools like ISTA/Protool I believe (not actually tried it as Argyll Andy hasn't leant me his G29!)

Do they all have it, I’m sure I read somewhere that the M40i’s didn’t and I can’t say I’ve been conscious of it either.

I’ll lend you it a week before Sean is due to pick it up :wink:

According to newTIS all 4 audio systems fitted to G29s have ASD integrated onboard in the 'RAM' unit

Yours may well inject a 'ok yah' as a supplementary sound :thumbsup:
 
RAM: Receiver audio module

The receiver audio module (RAM) is a control unit and part of the infotainment.

The receiver audio module (RAM) is available in different versions and power levels:

Basic version of receiver audio module (RAM)
Mid variant of receiver audio module (RAM)
High version of receiver audio module (RAM)
Together with the booster, the receiver audio module (RAM) enables the following customer functions in the field of audio, radio and television:

AM, FM, DAB, SDARS tuners (US version)
Active Sound Design outside and inside
Vehicle Sound Generator for electric vehicles
Acoustic signal of turn indicator
Staging of interior lighting of Bowers & Wilkins Diamond Surround Sound System
Television with possible external card reader
Connection for microphones
Signal processing for the acoustic signal of the CC message


Booster

The booster is available in 2 versions and power levels:

Basic version of booster
High version of booster
The basic version of the booster is always integrated if an Active Sound Design is provided for the outside sound.

If the vehicle is equipped with a Top HiFi system or a Bowers & Wilkins Diamond Surround Sound system, more outputs are required than those provided on the receiver audio module (RAM).

In this case, the high version of the booster is always integrated.


Acoustic sensor

The acoustic sensor is an actuator and is required for the Active Sound Design function. The acoustic generator is a speaker installed on the vehicle underbody next to the rear silencer for the exhaust system.

The acoustic sensor does not lead to the exhaust system.

A sporty sound pattern gives an emotional quality to the driving experience. This is caused by the acoustic superimposition of the passive sounds during gas exchange by an actively generated engine sound.

Especially if the {SPORT} mode is selected using the Driving Experience Control.

The actuator is used to convert electrical oscillations into mechanical acoustic oscillations which are radiated into the surrounding area through an opening.

The engine sound is generated by the receiver audio module (RAM) and amplified by the booster.

The RAM control unit is therefore connected to the booster via Ethernet.
 
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