If you haven’t read the earlier parts, please do so: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3. Why Some time after hacking my head unit I came up with an idea. I wanted to create an application which added more features to the standard key fob. By this I mean by entering a certain code of locks, unlocks, or other button presses on the fob, would do something else in the vehicle like start the engine.| Programming With Style
Notice Note: As of 2022/10/25 the information in this series is slightly outdated. See Part 5 for more up to date information. I take no responsibility for any damages due to the information or steps provided on this site. The content is for educational purposes only. You modify your own car’s firmware at your own risk. None of this process is approved by Hyundai, Kia, or Hyundai Mobis. Background If you want to see how I got this far, check out the rest of my “How I Hacked my Car” series.| Programming With Style
Note: As of 2022/10/25 the information in this series is slightly outdated. See Part 5 for more up to date information. If you haven’t read Part 1 please do so. No More Waiting On April 28, 2022 a new round of Display Audio firmware updates was released for Hyundai and Kia vehicles. Luckily, it included my car. I wasted no time in developing my own firmware update with a backdoor.| Programming With Style
Note: As of 2022/10/25 the information in this series is slightly outdated. See Part 5 for more up to date information. The Car Last summer I bought a 2021 Hyundai Ioniq SEL. It is a nice fuel-efficient hybrid with a decent amount of features like wireless Android Auto/Apple CarPlay, wireless phone charging, heated seats, & a sunroof. One thing I particularly liked about this vehicle was the In-Vehicle Infotainment (IVI) system.| Programming With Style