posted September 04, 2003 12:22 AM
not sure what u mean exactly. u mean the hardware is more accurate? software allows for more mapping points? far as i remember the latter was identical between the 2 programs. the yosh did actually go one notch higher RPM for the 12, but i dont think that's an issue. it definitely has more options (map adjustments depending on gear, stuff like that).
posted September 04, 2003 10:25 AM
Seems about the same to me...it just takes me longer to manualy map them...
SUCKs that the Tunning Link can't see it though
You should be able to copy/paste the numbers from a "good" PC map right into it though
Gonna do a GSXR1K after the new oil cooler gets here...Yosh pipe rubbed a hole right through it..."installer" SHOULD!?!?!? have spaced the cooler away from it but...didn't...
Costing the new owner HUNDREDS for a new cooler
ANYWAY...this bike has all the Bells and Wistles on this YoshBox...shift light, shift kill, 3-map switch, gear offset...
Can't wait to set it all up
One more thing...
I mapped a bike (not a ZX12) the other day that had the new USB PC3...
Maps at every 250RPM!!!
Only seen one like this...so far...
posted September 04, 2003 03:49 PM
too bad ya cant copy and paste the whoel map in one go. i copied a PC3 map to the yosh, and u had to do it cell by cell.
kevin, i remember seein all those features when i helped cowboy setup his yosh & i was thinking "sweet!", especialyl cause he has a shift kill box & a shift light on there already, so we could integrate all functions into one unit. but alas, those features were not available for the 12. seems the gsxr1k is the main focus of the yosh.
posted September 05, 2003 03:44 PM
If you click/drag across the 0%-500rpm cell...then HOLD the shift key and use the down and then right arrow keys (while still holding shift) it will highlight all the cell so you can copy them...
posted September 08, 2003 01:55 PM
Edited By: Tearinitup on 8 Sep 2003 15:07
Ini files won't change the copy and paste problem. The Ini files are just for storing settings not actual functionality.