Raptor-Cal-FAQ: Difference between revisions

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===Debugging and Troubleshooting===
===Debugging and Troubleshooting===


When debugging using the Raptor Suite having a CAN trace is often extremely useful for our Support team.
When debugging using the Raptor Suite, having a CAN trace is often extremely useful for our Support team.


A CAN Trace is simply a log file of CAN data. Below you can find a list of instructions to get a complete CAN trace to send to us.
A CAN Trace is simply a log file of CAN data. Below is a list of instructions to get a complete CAN trace to send to us.


'''CAN Trace Instructions:'''
'''CAN Trace Instructions:'''

Revision as of 19:34, 17 April 2018

New Eagle > Products Wiki > Raptor Platform > Raptor-Cal > Raptor-Cal FAQ

What is Raptor-Cal?

Raptor-Cal tool is an intuitive, easy-to-use, yet powerful calibration tool. Raptor-Cal can be used to program and calibrate ECUs as well as create displays and datalog model signals. Check out our Raptor-Cal one-page product summary.

Does Raptor-Cal work with any USB to CAN hardware?

Raptor-Cal works with any Kvaser or RP1210 USB to CAN hardware.

Where can I download Raptor-Cal?

If you have already purchased a software license, you can download the latest release or of the Raptor-Cal software at software.neweagle.net.

How do I use Raptor-Cal?

For instructions on getting started, please click here

Please read the Raptor-Cal User Guide for detailed instructions on download, installing, and using Raptor-Cal.

How do I recover a bricked module?

There are two slightly difference procedures depending on the type of module you are trying to recover:

Note: Raptor GCM70 users should follow the steps on this page if there are difficulties recovering the module: Raptor GCM Recovery

Raptor Module Recovery

Connect and power on the Raptor Module as normal. Open Raptor-Cal and follow the steps below:

  • Select the correct CAN channel, for recovery this is typically 250kbps. Check the Raptor Hardware Wiki page for more information
  • Click the Flash button, the flash window will pop-up and say 'No Modules'
  • Select the Recover option in the bottom of the Flash window
  • Select your module type, if it is not listed press Other (Note: GCM70 users select MotoHawk)
  • Select your .RPG to flash onto the module
  • Success! You have recovered the module. Note: if the module fails to recover the software package may be to blame

MotoHawk Module Recovery

Note: MotoHawk Modules require a boot harness or a boot key to recover. For more information Click Here

  • Select the correct CAN channel, for recovery this is typically 250kbps
  • Navigate to the settings menu in File > Settings > MotoHawk
  • Check that the Scan City ID field includes the default city ID of the module
  • Plug in and connect the module but keep the keyswitch power off
  • Navigate the home page of Raptor-Cal and press Flash
  • Select the Recover option in the bottom of the Flash window
  • A menu will pop up with different module types, select MotoHawk
  • Select your .RPG file
  • Now Raptor-Cal will perform a 30 second scan for the module, Turn keyswitch power on now
  • Success! Your module will now be flashed with the selected .RPG file. Note: if the module fails to recover the software package may be to blame
S12 Module Recovery Procedure

The S12 family of MotoHawk modules have a slightly different recovery process when using Raptor-Cal. Follow the provided steps below:

  • Navigate to the settings menu in File > Settings > MotoHawk
  • Set the Raptor-Cal City ID to 2

Next, follow all the steps in the MotoHawk Recovery Section above

Windows Firewall Settings

In the event Raptor-Cal or the New Eagle License Viewer responds with an "HTTP Request Failure", Windows Firewall settings may need to be adjusted.

  • Windows 7 / 10
    • Two rules must be configured for Raptor-Cal
      • Inbound
        • Raptor-Cal (In)
      • Outbound
        • Raptor-Cal (Out)
    • Two rules must be configured for New Eagle License Viewer
      • Inbound
        • New Eagle License Viewer (In)
      • Outbound
        • New Eagle License Viewer (Out)

The setup is common for each rule, aside from the Program Path and Rule name:

  • Rule Type: Program
  • Program:
    • Raptor-Cal: %ProgramFiles% (x86)\NewEagle\Raptor-Cal\Raptor-Cal.exe
    • New Eagle License Viewer: %ProgramFiles% (x86)\NewEagle\Licensing\NewEagle.LicenseViewer.exe
    • Action: Allow the conenction
    • Profile: Select Domain, Private and Public
    • Name:
    • Raptor-Cal:
      • Inbound Rule: Raptor-Cal (In)
      • Outbound Rule: Raptor-Cal (Out)
    • New Eagle License Viewer:
      • Inbound Rule: New Eagle License Viewer (In)
      • Outbound Rule: New Eagle License Viewer (Out)

How can I change my logging/capture rate in Raptor-Cal?

This is done in the Target Definition block in the Raptor-Dev model.

Check out the clip below to see how to change your DAQ speeds in Raptor-Cal/Service.

Debugging and Troubleshooting

When debugging using the Raptor Suite, having a CAN trace is often extremely useful for our Support team.

A CAN Trace is simply a log file of CAN data. Below is a list of instructions to get a complete CAN trace to send to us.

CAN Trace Instructions:

  • Download Kvaser CANking, a free CAN monitoring software
  • Open CANking and navgiate to the logging feature
    • Located: View (1) > Log to File (2)

  • Next, make sure CANking is configured to read CAN data from your hardware configuration
  • Navigate to Bus Parameters (3) and select your CAN Channel and Bus Speed (4)

  • Start a CAN log by pressing Start in the Log to File Window (5)
  • This will prompt you to choose and save a file location

  • Simulate the issue you are having - typically connecting to or flashing an ECU
  • Once you have ran into your issue, stop the CAN log and locate the CAN log file
  • Send us the CAN log file with a description of the issue you are having to support@neweagle.net