PRG created by ver 8 in ver 8 and redo the whole process. And if I ever decide that something needs editing, edit that original. prg into ver 11.3.3 (Standard), and save it to the NEW VSI. PRG file created by ver 8.0.16 (OEM) read in from the old VSI, read that. My fall-back strategy - which I haven't tested yet but hope to test in a few days time - is to use a.
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So my question to everybody is this - does anyone know where to download a version of Mobility PC Programmer (preferably OEM) that does talk to the new NEW VSI controller from PGDT?įalco peregrinus Posts: 445 Joined:, 11:19 Location: Brisbane, Australia
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(PC Mobility Programmer ver 11.3.3 Standard, the free version that anyone can download from PGDT support and which doesn't allow any configuration changes, can handle both my old VSI and the new NEW VSI fine, so there is nothing wrong with my new NEW VSI controller.) It's just that ver 8.0.16 is too old and doesn't know about the NEW VSI model.
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There's nothing wrong with the laptop or the software installation, because ver 8.0.16 works fine with my old VSI controller. Every time I connect the laptop to my NEW VSI, the programmer software crashes. The problem I have is this: Ver 8.0.16 OEM PGDT Mobility PC Programmer (running under XP) isn't compatible with PGDT's new, recently-released, NEW VSI controller. So a few months ago I bought a new NEW VSI to keep aside for the day when the present VSI dies.) (The fault is similar to that which developed in the chair's original VSI controller a few years back, and that controller did eventually die totally, and was replaced with the present one (secondhand and well used). I recently bought a NEW VSI controller for it, because the VSI on it when I got it has developed an intermittent fault which I suspect indicates forthcoming total failure.
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(Thank you Burgerman!) (I only wish I had found Woody's instructions on how to make a cable before I bought the genuine article!) I've got a Pride Jazzy that I totally rebuilt after the previous owner wrote it off as not financially justifiable to maintain any longer, and with which I am very happy, NOW that I have reprogrammed it (using Mobility PC Programmer ver 8.0.16) in accordance with the superb advice of Burgerman. Bushytails bushytails Posts: 5 Joined:, 05:37 Some logic to prevent you from getting sideways, I think. The biggest problem is it takes too much stick movement to make a slight steering correction start, and seems to decelerate both motors, not just the one it should be slowing down to effect the turn. I need to try playing with the compensation and some of the other settings. There's still some lag, but it's much, much better. Total assembly time around ten minutes, most of which was finding parts. Some details, if it helps confirm what does/doesn't work:ĭiode: 1N4148, just because I have a pile of them.ĭriver: Latest from prolific's website for XP, 2.1.44.226 When I first saw the version without a diode, it seemed a bit odd that you could tie two tx pins together (the one from the cable, and the combined one on the controller) - unless they're designed to be used this way (which the cable very likely isn't, since it has separate rx and tx lines), they tend to fight each other, and not work.
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