![]() ![]() One thing I noticed is that it only detected two modules for coding (GM5 and LSZ), and it didn't show all available options. The good thing about this is you can diagnose or code your car from anywhere. You plug it into your car and you start doing what you need to do. The BMWhat app's advantage is that it doesn't require any setup, requiring you only to have the right OBD cable or bluetooth adapter. In fact, I'm still learning how to get INPA working for my car, which I feel should have been the first thing I did. It took me a month of reading to be confident in trying anything. You can certainly do more with NCS Dummy and NCS Expert, which I'm currently using, but new users will spend a lot of time configuring and learning the software. The app will back up your settings each time you code in case something screws up and you need to revert. You scroll through a list of features and just turn them on or off. It's impressive for a diagnostics and coding tool in app form. I haven't purchased the BMWhat app yet, though I might in the near future. With the bmwhat app, are you literally coding with syntax, or does it have a simple user interface, like a selection of options and what you can do with them? There must be a reason you went with that over NCS expert? I'd definitely be interested in the autolock doors function - I may have to tinker around with this. ![]()
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