Winols Checksum Dll

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Winols Checksum Dll: What is it and how to use it?

Winols is a software application that allows you to edit and modify the data stored in the memory of an engine control unit (ECU). It can also correct the checksums of the modified data to ensure that the ECU can read it correctly. Checksums are algorithms that calculate a numerical value based on the data content, and they are used by the ECU to verify the integrity of the data.

Winols Checksum Dll is a plugin module that adds support for various checksum algorithms to Winols. It can automatically detect and correct the checksums of different types of ECUs, such as Bosch, Siemens, Delco, Caterpillar, etc. You can purchase Winols Checksum Dll modules from the official website of EVC[^1^], the developer of Winols. Each module has a specific file version, use details, and price. You can also try all modules online in the Checksum search tool[^1^] before buying them.

To use Winols Checksum Dll, you need to have Winols installed on your computer. You can download Winols from the EVC website[^2^], where you can also find manuals, videos, and FAQs. You can choose between Winols 4 and Winols 5 versions, depending on your operating system and preferences. Winols 4 is compatible with Vista, Win7, Win8.1, Win10/Win11 (32+64 bit), while Winols 5 is only compatible with Win10/Win11 (x64). You can also download a free demo version of Winols 5 to try it out.

Once you have Winols installed, you can open your ECU file in Winols by dragging and dropping it onto the empty working box. Winols will show you if there are any checksums that need correcting, and it will do it for you automatically if you have the corresponding Winols Checksum Dll module installed. You can also manually select the checksum algorithm from the menu bar under \"Checksum\". After you have edited your ECU file, you can save it and write it back to your ECU using a suitable device.

Conclusion

Winols Checksum Dll is a useful plugin for Winols that enables you to correct the checksums of various ECUs with ease. It can save you time and hassle when modifying your ECU data, and ensure that your ECU works properly after editing. You can purchase different Winols Checksum Dll modules from the EVC website[^1^], where you can also find more information and support for Winols.How to edit maps in Winols

Maps are the data tables that contain the parameters for the ECU to control the engine. Editing maps can allow you to optimize the performance, fuel efficiency, and emissions of your engine. However, editing maps requires some knowledge and skills, as well as a suitable device to read and write the ECU data. In this article, we will show you how to edit maps in Winols, a popular software for ECU tuning.

Before you start editing maps, you need to have a backup of your original ECU file. You also need to have Winols installed on your computer, and a Winols Checksum Dll module that matches your ECU type. You can follow the steps in the previous section to open your ECU file in Winols and create a new project.

There are two ways to find and edit maps in Winols: automatic and manual. The automatic way is to use the map search function, which can detect some common maps based on predefined criteria. The manual way is to use your own knowledge and experience to identify and locate maps based on their characteristics and patterns.

Automatic map search

To use the automatic map search, you need to click on "Potential maps" in the left hand window of Winols. A list of auto discovered maps will appear, with their names, sizes, and addresses. You can click on any map to see its 3D preview in a pop up window. You can also switch between text, 2D, and 3D views by clicking on the buttons at the bottom of the window.

If you recognize a map and want to keep it, you can close the pop up window and click "Yes" when asked if you want to add the map to "Your maps". You can also rename the map by double clicking on it and changing its name in the "Properties" pop up window. You can also adjust other properties of the map, such as axis labels, units, factors, offsets, etc., depending on your knowledge of the map.

To edit a map, you need to double click on it again and choose "Edit" from the menu bar. A new window will open with the map data in a table format. You can change the values by clicking on them and typing new numbers. You can also use some functions from the menu bar, such as copy, paste, fill, interpolate, etc., to modify multiple values at once. You can also use the "Undo" and "Redo" buttons to revert or repeat your changes.

When you are done editing a map, you need to save it by clicking on "File" and then "Save". Winols will automatically correct the checksums of your modified file if you have the corresponding Winols Checksum Dll module installed. You can also compare your modified file with your original file by clicking on "Compare" and then "Compare with original". A new window will show you the differences between the two files in color codes.

Manual map search

If you want to find and edit maps that are not detected by the automatic map search function, you need to use your own skills and tools to locate them manually. There are some clues that can help you identify maps in Winols, such as:

The shape and pattern of the data: Maps usually have a regular shape (e.g., square or rectangular) and a smooth pattern (e.g., increasing or decreasing values). They also tend to have similar values in adjacent cells.

The size and position of the data: Maps usually have a reasonable size (e.g., not too small or too large) and a logical position (e.g., not too close or too far from other maps). They also tend to be aligned with certain addresses (e.g., multiples of 10 or 16).

The meaning and function of the data: Maps usually have a specific meaning (e.g., related to engine speed, load, temperature, etc.) and a function (e.g., affecting fuel injection, ignition timing, boost pressure, etc.). They also tend to have realistic values (e.g., not too high or too low).

To locate maps manually, you need to use some tools from Winols, such as:

The 3D preview window: This tool allows you to see a 3D representation of any selected area 061ffe29dd