
Built around the car
The data was always there.Now you can see it.
Generic scanners ask the diagnostic port for basic PIDs. KDMLink listens where your N is already talking.
Not anotherOBD scanner.
The diagnostic port returns basic data when asked. KDMLink taps the C-CAN network directly and listens to the messages your N broadcasts continuously.
Your N’s data,in your lap timer.
KDMLink streams decoded C-CAN channels over Bluetooth LE straight into your lap timer. No extra adapter, no OBD polling.
Building a track app? Talk to us about integrating KDMLink.
Questions,answered.
Still deciding whether KDMLink fits your N? Email us at support@kdmlink.com.
KDMLink is built for the Hyundai Veloster N, Elantra N, and Kona N in manual and DCT configurations. The Veloster N is the primary validated development platform, with Elantra N and Kona N support continuing through beta validation. See the full compatibility list.
A plug-and-play T-harness connects at the SAS connector behind the dash and passively listens to the C-CAN bus. There is no wire cutting, splicing, coding, or permanent modification. The module sends data to your phone over Bluetooth Low Energy.
The standard OBD2 pins expose the diagnostic D-CAN bus. Much of the real-time performance data on N cars broadcasts on a separate C-CAN network that does not reach those pins. KDMLink taps that network directly.
There are 84+ decoded signals, including RPM, boost, coolant and oil temperatures, per-wheel speeds, steering angle, lateral and longitudinal G, yaw, gear position, drive mode, N Custom settings, suspension mode, ESC status, battery voltage, and TPMS.
Yes. KDMLink implements RaceChrono’s DIY BLE protocol and ships with ready-made configuration profiles, so live CAN channels can flow into RaceChrono alongside lap timing and video without manual channel setup.
No. KDMLink is a one-time $129 purchase for the hardware and companion app. There are no recurring fees and no features reserved for a future paid tier.
On your phone. There is no account requirement, login, cloud upload, or server collecting your drives. Recorded telemetry stays local unless you choose to export it.





