They both accomplish essentially the same goal which is to fire PWM and shift solenoids. Beyond that, the two designs are polar opposites:
The Compushift controller does not use a laptop and can be purchased with a fairly close pre-loaded map. An onboard display allows for any minor tuning that is required. It's the no-brainer choice.
The PCS controller is fully configurable. Setup CAN be a no-brainer if you order it right. We can help with that. But if you want ultimate control over setup and tuning, channels can be defined for ancillary wires by way of a laptop and Windows based pull down menus. For example, if you have a twin turbo engine, you can set one engine load channel as TPS and another channel as Boost. In this way, the calibration can be varied depending on whether the controller sees boost or vacuum. Mild calibration during zero boost and a more aggressive calibration during boost. That's just one example--and an extreme example at that. As such, you should wear your thinking cap to install and tune the PCS unit.
Both products are excellent. Both offer manumatic capability.
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Steve Chryssos
Ridetech.com
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