Last night I did not have time to jack up the car and put a multimeter to the wire harness connector at the ABS sensor, so I did some other troubleshooting. SoftwareV15.00.026 is the most stable and ideal.
You can pick it up for <$200 and add up to 5 makes software for $60 each.Īlright, engineer remind of the user: VXDIAG VCX Nano with techstream Including AHC pressures, that keeps me from having to bust out a laptop. My Foxwell NT510 Elite/ NT530 Toyota software does a lot of active test and sensor readings for Toyo. Foxwell NT530 / NT510 Elite handheld Toyota TechStream scanner VX Manager V1.8.1 Build 0922 free downloadįree Download VMware Player for VXDIAG toolsįree Download VXDIAG VCX Plus Firmware Reset Fileįree download and setup VXDIAG VCX Nano Toyota Techstream 15.00.026ģ. VX Manager Current Version: V1.8.1 Build 0922
VMWare Player image, and VX Manager download (the driver that allows the USB device to be identified and work) : VCX Nano is a lot faster and actually writes data properly to the TPMS.Īfter I got it all set up, I noticed that VXDIAG also offers a VMWare Player image, but I haven’t tried it out. I tried all the clear plastic clones and they didnt do what I needed. Moreover, The VXDIAG VCX Nano is the one you want and the only clone that writes TPMS data. Going through screens in Techstream is pretty quick, too, especially compared to what people describe in all the other threads that use the older non-Nano cables. I had a spare copy & license of Windows 7 laying around that I wasn’t using, so I installed it on a virtual machine (using Virtual Box).
VXDIAG has full Techstream which means it will access all ecu’s and can help with “smart access” to program fobs. It’s much easier than a mini vci programming wise.
In my experience, it’s not quite plug and play, but it really wasn’t very difficult if you can follow simple instructions.Ģ. If you’re assembling a dedicated Techstream box, You’d have better results running it directly on the tablet. I’ve had no issues with the inexpensive (<$20) Chinese mini VCI cables. I’m running a Dell equivalent to the Surface 3, and it is plenty as a dedicated Techstream box.
You still have to install a VM software on whatever OS you are running (be it MacOS, Linux, or Windows10) and install the instance to the software VM. The “pre-assembled” is not necessarily that, it is simply a VM instance that is preconfigured with windows XP and the TIS v12.x.x on it already. That surface should work fine, I have mine running on a Lenovo Thinkpad Yoga 12 (S1) without issue. Yes there is some setup that needs to happen, depending on where you get the software you may need to do a registry hack to get the system to properly recognize the cable.Īs for what it will work on, that is up to you, your budget and how tech savvy you are. Many of us have been able to get TechStream working on modern laptops without issue. In the following link, you can download the Techstream software if you can’t use the included CD.Īny experience good or bad with Mini VCI cable: Newest TIS techstream software : V16.20.023įree download Toyota TIS Techstream V16.20.023 (no need key)įree download Techstream 15.00.026 and Win7 setup Where to buy the cable that works with Toyota TIS Techstream Software, and the newest techstream software? Besides Toyota Mini VCI J2534 cable, which diagnostic tool is the alternative of Toyota Mini VCI cable?