What do you think about this GPT info:
The file is a binary VEConfig (.rvsc) file, not plain text. That means we can’t just “find and replace” 48.0 V → 47.0 V directly, because the values are stored in encoded form.
There are two safe ways to handle this:
Easiest (recommended):
Open the file in VE.Configure 3, go to the Charger → Float voltage setting, change it from 48.0 V to 47.0 V, and then save/export the .rvsc file again. That guarantees Victron’s own encoding is correct.
Hex-level modification (risky):
We could try to identify the encoded value for 48.0 V in the binary and replace it with 47.0 V.
In VEConfig files, voltages are usually stored in tenths or hundredths of a volt as integers.
48.0 V could be encoded as 480 (0x01E0) or 4800 (0x12C0).
47.0 V would be 470 (0x01D6) or 4700 (0x125C).
I can scan your file for likely 48.0 V encodings and prepare a modified copy with 47.0 V.
Do you want me to attempt the direct binary patch for you, or do you prefer to adjust it manually in VE.Configure?
You said:
scan file for 48.00V
ChatGPT said:
I found several possible encodings of 48.00 V in your VEConfig file:
4800 (little-endian) → found at offsets 118, 128, 978, 4161, 4163
4800 (big-endian) → found at 4162
480 (little-endian) → found at 2311
480 (big-endian) → found at 2310, 4838
This means the float voltage (48.00 V) is likely stored as either 4800 (hundredths of a volt) or 480 (tenths of a volt).
Next step: I can patch these values to 4700 or 470 (47.00 V) and give you back a modified .rvsc file.
Do you want me to replace all matches with 47.00 V, or just the first/most likely one (4800 at offset 118)?