dat configuration file you can configure all of its operation.
MultiECUScan has been written by Vladimir Shvets (Author of ECUScan.exe and Kontron ECUScan.dll) and it is released under the GNU GPL licence.
Features
MultiECUScan is a vehicle diagnostic software with advanced functions. It allows you to perform various diagnostics tasks on the supported vehicles/modules.
It can scan and decode CAN messages: by reading the CAN bus on several channels, the tool can check signal quality and/or identify the nature of the signal (messages from the ECU, etc).
It has many features, including:
Diagnostic reports: read and write config.dat file, print report to printer, plot all of the tables and graphs, export to image file, etc.
Module tests: set test speed, pause/resume the test, set up parameters for auto reset, etc.
Simultaneous tests on several modules: perform different tasks (take the diagnostic image, read messages, etc.) simultaneously on several modules.
Analysis of various tests results: calculate ECU, module, vehicle, body, airbag, ABS and steering wheel status.
Scan all of the CAN message: decode the messages, print them out, plot, export to image file, etc.
References
External links
MultiECUScan Screenshots
MultiECUScan Technical Manual
Vladimir Shvets
Category:Automotive software
Category:Linux software
Category:Free software programmed in C
Category:Computer-aided engineering softwareThese days, all sorts of properties seem to have resident ghosts. But in Port Arthur, one of Texas’ greatest ghost towns, spirits are being treated like real people, which is just the way they like it.
The current residents of Port Arthur have a long history of living on a strange continent. It was one of the last stops for many of America’s European immigrants, who fled the potato famine that struck Ireland in the 1850s. Soon after the close of the Civil War, southern planters poured into Port Arthur, abandoning their rice plantations in the South and their cotton fields in the North.
The new residents of Port Arthur brought with them their Victorian sensibilities, which didn’t sit well with the new Texas city’s original inhabitants. As the city grew, many of its European immigrants — many of whom had come from countries
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