VSMpc Vehicle Monitoring System

VMSpc puts the information you need where you need it

VMSpc

A Vehicle monitoring system on your PC

With VMSpc you can use your Windows-based PC tablet or notebook to monitor your engine and other chassis data.

VMSpc is an intelligent data translator that links between your USB port and engine diagnostic connector on your rig. Together with the special software, it allows you to read performance and diagnostic information right on your laptop computer. You get complete real-time performance gauges, diagnostics, trip information and graphing system that lets you display any number of parameters at once. You can even store the engine data to a file and load it into a spreadsheet.

But wait! There’s more! VMSpc lets you program audible alarms based on any engine parameter. For example, you can set it to play any MP3 or WAV file (grab a microphone and record your own!) when your road speed reaches a certain point. Have it played once, once a minute, or continuously. And you can create a “Tank Minder”, which provides a miles-to-empty calculation based on your tank size and fuel economy. VMSpc lets you enter correction factors to compensate for a poorly calibrated engine/ drive train. You can even program gauges to read in metric, if you desire. Professional engineers use VMSpc to test their vehicle designs. Now you can use the same tools to test your coach. Feel free to download the VMSpc software – it’s free. In fact, SilverLeaf Electronics is committed to provide the VMSpc software and all updates absolutely free on our website.

We welcome your input and encourage you to tell us what you’d like to see in future versions of VMSpc. System Requirements -Windows – Any version except ‘RT’ -Any hardware, tablet, notebook or luggable produced since 1997 – Available full-size USB-A Port. This is a product for Windows-Based computers aka “PCs”  It is not Apple or Android tablet compatible. It may be used via Fusion, VMware on your Apple notebook or Wine with Linux derivatives, however. 

Refer to the following connector guide to identify your diagnostic socket.