OBD2 adapters that help you read fault codes and get additional information on potential problems have been around for quite a while. But someone on Indiegogo says they’ve invented something ...

[Alex Sidorenko] has built an open source OBD-II Adapter which provides a serial interface using the ELM327 command set and supports all OBD-II standards.

Making your car smarter has never been easier with the recent advancements in connected car technology. Vinli out of Texas is the latest company to develop an OBDII adapter to connect your car ...

Automatic smart driving monitor now connects your car to over 20 apps Today, Automatic launches its new App Gallery of third-party apps and rolls out the second-generation of its OBD-II adapter.

To use your OBD port, you’ll need a Bluetooth adapter that will connect with your phone and an app to interpret the data that comes in. Basic adapters are cheap—often under $30—but more ...

I'm not into cars to such an extent that I have an OBD-II analyzer in my toolkit. But when I discovered Chinese sources for $9-$20 USB & Bluetooth adapters, I couldn't say no. Actually, my search for ...

The adapter comes with a free one-month trial of the advanced, paid version of the Carista app, but it also supports a multitude of other OBD-II apps on the market, including Dash, OBD Fusion or ...

The Motorscan comes in two versions. First, there’s a 4-pin adapter that was designed to work on most older Harley-Davidson models with 4-pin OBD data link connectors (DLCs) and Delphi ECUs.

First, locate your car's OBD-II port and plug in the scanner, or the adapter that will link to a wireless device. Make sure your car is then turned on and running so the scanning software can begin.