7 ms·
The thing is that detecting test situations is good, certainly useful, perhaps necessary. E.g. detecting you are on a test stand, you might * deactivate plaus
by luca_ing 9y ago
The thing is that detecting test situations is good, certainly useful, perhaps necessary.
E.g. detecting you are on a test stand, you might
* deactivate plausibility checks which would normally limit engine power
* deactivate air bags and other inherently dangerous systems
* ensure correct system behaviour even if sensors give conflicting information
* suppress error logs for certain failed plausibility checks
The only illegal thing is switching to a "massaged" parameter map under these conditions. And presumably a single person controlled this switch.