Hello everyone!
Today, I finally had some time to test the boost pressure increase using a 100 Ohm resistor in the voltage input, as described in the post from October 15th. To start, I have a permanently installed analog boost pressure gauge in the vehicle. The gauge readings are 100% accurate when compared to a calibrated digital measuring device. Normally, the boost pressure is between 1 and 1.1 bar without the resistor. It overshoots to a maximum of 1.5 bar when shifting quickly or accelerating, but then settles back down to 1-1.1 bar after about 2 seconds.
With a 90 Ohm resistor, the boost pressure increases to 1.35 bar, but it overshoots to almost 2 bar. It takes a very long time to fine-tune it to 1.35 bar, so I often prefer to use less boost.
At 69 ohms, the pressure regulation behavior is similar to that at 90 ohms, with a range of 1.25 - 1.3 bar.
At 33 ohms, the pressure regulation is somewhat faster, sometimes reaching up to 1.8 bar. The settling time to 1.2 bar can be over 6-8 seconds, especially when quickly reducing pressure and then increasing gas flow.
At 22 ohms and 1.15 bar, the control response is slightly slower than normal, reaching a maximum of 1.6 bar, but it takes approximately 3-4 seconds to reach 1.15 bar.
So, with a resistance of 100-400 Ohms, the control behavior is probably not very good for the turbocharger!

or?
Hatte zwar auch einige Rauch probleme ab ca.200km/h mit meiner Black box (Speed Buster zu und abschaltbar gemacht)aber Auf Jumper minimum alles im Grünen Bereich und laut Prüfstand 189PS 405Nm. DThat's probably enough.
Okay, these are the measurements taken in practice using a physical gauge. Not just short measurements with maximum values using VCDS (formerly VAG-COM).
Best regards, Schulle.