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Upcoming Firmware for the iC-7 dash

The rumors are true. Your iC-7 dash is about to get better – for free!

This page was last updated June 2024

 

June 2024 update:

We’re almost there! Users are now able to view the new iC-7 (and uC-10) functionality in the latest NSP software. The actual ICC to NSP firmware update is currently in Open Beta, with a view for full public release mid July 2024.

March 2024 update:

The burning question on everyone’s mind: When will the long-awaited iC-7 update promised by Haltech finally arrive? Well, here’s the scoop, with a mix of good news and some not-so-good news. Let’s tackle the not-so-good news first: Despite our dedicated firmware engineers’ tireless efforts, the update isn’t quite up to our standards for public release just yet. However, the silver lining emerges: While addressing these challenges, our research and development team has seized the opportunity to enhance the features slated for Phase 1 release. Consequently, we’re thrilled to announce that some of the highly anticipated Phase 2 features will be fast-tracked into Phase 1.

 

So, when are you likely to see all this awesomeness? Right now, we’re aiming for a June 2024 release. 

 

December 2023 update:

We thought you’d like some information on the iC-7 I/O changes that will be included in the Phase One update. All existing Analogue Voltage Inputs (Pins 17 to 15), which had fixed functionality, will be user-definable. We’ve added four user-definable Digital Pulsed Outputs (Pins 26 to 29) which can be used to switch relays for a Fuel Pump/Fan etc via the dash. (button or generic function). And three user-definable Digital Pulsed Inputs (Pins 31 to 33) For reluctor and digital inputs eg: Wheel Speed/Driveshaft Speed, etc.

See the table below for the full pin out.

PinDescriptionNotes
1CAN1 HighNo change
2CAN2 LowNo change
3+12V SWITCHEDNo change
4BATTERY GROUNDNo change
5+5V Sensor SupplyNo change
6N/ANo change
7N/ANo change
8N/ANo change
9N/ANo change
10N/ANo change
11N/ANo change
12N/ANo change
13N/ANo change
14N/ANo change
15N/ANo change
16N/ANo change
17AVI9Now user-definable
18AVI1Now user-definable
19AVI2Now user-definable
20AVI3Now user-definable
21AVI4 (Fuel level 240ohm pull up)Now user-definable
22AVI5Now user-definable
23AVI6Now user-definable
24AVI7Now user-definable
25AVI8Now user-definable
26DPO1New – User-definable
27DPO2New – User-definable
28DPO3New – User-definable
29DPO4New – User-definable
30Ground Output (For Sensors)No change
31DPI3New – User-definable
32DPI2New – User-definable
33DPI1Was dedicated Vehicle Speed – Now user-definable
34TACHO InputNo change


==============================
Looking at the Haltech iC-7 dash, you may have asked yourself, “Why does it have all those buttons?” or “Why are there so many unused pins in the connector?” Well, the answer is this: The iC-7 is a great bit of gear, but when we very first designed it, we always intended it to be much more than it currently is. So we gave it hardware capable of doing great things! What it didn’t have though, was the firmware to do all the great things we wanted it to. It’s just like that scene in the movies when the wise old mentor tells the hero* that “The power was inside you all along!” and then there’s probably a montage and some epic music and the hero learns how to unlock that hidden power within. That’s what we’ve been doing for the past while: Montaging our way through the process of writing the firmware that will unlock the power hidden inside the iC-7. We’re currently alpha-testing that firmware and are almost ready to share it with you… can you hear the epic music?

Just like any good hero saga, this firmware release will come in phases. (Please note, these may change slightly depending on beta-testing, etc).

Phase One sets the foundation for all things to come. We’ll start by completely ditching the ICC software and starting fresh by bringing the iC-7 into NSP. Yes, you’ll be able to program your dash and your ECU from one single piece of software. This also brings a couple of nice user-experience upgrades with it:

  • Live updates – No more making changes in the software and sending them to the dash. All changes will be updated on the dash in real-time.
  • The virtual dash in NSP will display live channel data from the physical iC-7, just like an ECU does, so you can check your inputs, calibrate your fuel level, and so on, in real-time.
  • Reassignable inputs – You’ll now be free to use the iC-7’s inputs as you see fit, rather than being locked into pre-defined applications as they are currently. (Except for the tacho, that one is fixed).
  • The ability to use generic sensors so you can do custom calibrations, etc.
  • User-configurable dash buttons.
  •  
  • We might even throw in some sweet new screens to please the eyeballs.

Phase One is now due first June 2024

Phase Two comes hot on the heels of Phase One and this is where things really start to get interesting. During this phase, we intend to make your iC-7 smart! Not smart enough to turn all machines against mankind and bring on Judgement Day, but smart enough to essentially turn your iC-7 into an IO expansion unit with a built-in CAN keypad… with logging capabilities. That means:

  • Datalogging – 512MB of it!
  • CAN Bus Master Capabilities – Use your iC-7 to control a Haltech PD16, IO12, or CAN Keypad as a complete stand-alone unit without the need for an ECU.
  • Dash to ECU communication – Wire a sensor to the iC-7 it will be able to share that info with your Haltech ECU, or use your iC-7 buttons as ECU switches.
  • And maybe some more screens

All programmable via NSP (Remember Phase One?), and all free to anyone who already owns an iC-7.

Phase Two will likely be released a couple of months after Phase One.

Phase Three? Yes, that is coming too, along with a Phase Four and possibly even a Phase Five – We’ve got a real Haltech Dash Universe planned here, but it would ruin the surprise if we let you in on all those secrets just now, so you’ll just have to be patient re-visit this page sometime in the future. That is your destiny.


*Post Credits Easter Egg: Have you ever noticed the default iC-7 dash screen is called “Hero”?