KrispyGauge emulates a Haltech 2x4 CAN keypad on its touchscreen: boost maps, traction and launch control from your gauge, set up in Haltech NSP.
A Haltech CAN keypad gives you buttons for launch control, boost maps, traction control and more. KrispyGauge can be that keypad: its touchscreen shows up on the CAN bus as a genuine Haltech 2×4 keypad, so you set the buttons up in Haltech NSP exactly as you would for the real thing — and get a full gauge display as well.
With keypad emulation switched on, KrispyGauge appears to your Haltech ECU as a native 2×4 CAN keypad — eight buttons, on screen. Each button you press on the gauge sends the same signal a physical keypad would, so anything you can assign to a Haltech keypad in NSP works from the gauge.
Popular uses:
Krispy_XXXX, password GetKrispy), open http://4.3.2.1 and go to the Keypad page.For switches like traction or cruise control, set the button to Momentary Toggle in the KrispyGauge Web UI. Each tap sends a pulse to the ECU, and the gauge keeps track of the on/off state on screen — so you can always see what's active at a glance, without relying on the ECU to report back.
For anything that needs a held press, such as stepping through boost levels, use plain Momentary and the action runs for as long as your finger is on the button.
Full details are in the KrispyGauge support guide.
Not for up to eight buttons — the gauge covers a 2×4 keypad. With a physical keypad already fitted, the gauge can add a second set of eight on the other ID.
Yes. It's a full KrispyGauge, showing your ECU's data, with the keypad built in.