I'll put in my 3 pennies and 2 points.
Suppose I have this case:
I want to change the trunk and interior lighting to stronger LED lights, but necessarily in the original installation and places.
The car has light bulb controls, cold and hot.
Both can be turned off with a computer. Ironically, the checking turns off but only on the computer.
The message appears randomly on the clocks.
The light bulb is blinking. On the ignition, a short pulse every 10 seconds, with the door open, it lights up but goes out for 1-2 seconds every 20 seconds, where when it goes out, an error on the clocks is triggered.
The difference with bulb checking enabled is that when
it will crash a bug burnt - cuts it off.
I tried to work around it with a capacitor and a resistor measured under a cold light bulb, unfortunately the resistor did not last 2 minutes, and the 1000uf capacitor only slowed down the flashing effect, the error continued.
I admit that I did not invest in a super "CANBUS bulb" for testing, just because I gave up and gave a little more powerful bulbs, but I am curious theoretically how they did without large resistors
Moderated By serwisantscani1: In what technical dictionary did the colleague find such vocabulary ???