Do you need anything programmed? Do you have the manual?
POINTERS FOR PROGRAMMING: Application & Products
1. There are two (2) phases in programming: Initial / Setup and adding Functionality.
2. The number one priority for all programming is to know what you need the products or equipment to do.
3. The second most important aspect is not to alter, uninstall or corrupt the original working program(s).
4. The first step is to insure you have proper instructions, setup or programming material. Check the model,
version and age of the equipment & manuals in your possesion. Once you've confirmed these things, you are
ready to begin.
5. Start by learning the methodology for making programmed changes. Do this by examining the sequence (steps)
for directions explained in the manual. Usually, there will be the same starting and ending (finishing) steps used
to change various aspects of functionality.
6. Once you understand their programming patterns, create a copy or backup of the working program; either a hard
copy (printed on paper) or a digital copy saved to a device not physically connected to the product or equipment
being programmed.
7. Be redundant. If possible, perform as many simple tests or operations as you can. This will teach you the basic
operational behaviors you should expect.
8. Now switch the product or equipment mode to the default user status and begin making minor insignificant
changes, saving or storing them, and then going into the user or operational mode to determine if the changes
worked. Next, restore everything back to the default status then switch to the user/operational mode once
again and make sure everything functions as it should at that level. Be reduntant!!
9. You now understand the basic format to make changes. Each small change should be executed individually
tested and verified prior to making any other adjustment. Always, only make one change at a time.
10. With a working understanding of the nuances associated with your product or equipment, you can easily master
more complicated tasks. Be sure to be redundant and only make one change at a time. Always change it, test it,
and then double check it. If all else fails, make sure you know how to return to your original or default position /
status and contact us. We can guide you through the process.
2. The number one priority for all programming is to know what you need the products or equipment to do.
3. The second most important aspect is not to alter, uninstall or corrupt the original working program(s).
4. The first step is to insure you have proper instructions, setup or programming material. Check the model,
version and age of the equipment & manuals in your possesion. Once you've confirmed these things, you are
ready to begin.
5. Start by learning the methodology for making programmed changes. Do this by examining the sequence (steps)
for directions explained in the manual. Usually, there will be the same starting and ending (finishing) steps used
to change various aspects of functionality.
6. Once you understand their programming patterns, create a copy or backup of the working program; either a hard
copy (printed on paper) or a digital copy saved to a device not physically connected to the product or equipment
being programmed.
7. Be redundant. If possible, perform as many simple tests or operations as you can. This will teach you the basic
operational behaviors you should expect.
8. Now switch the product or equipment mode to the default user status and begin making minor insignificant
changes, saving or storing them, and then going into the user or operational mode to determine if the changes
worked. Next, restore everything back to the default status then switch to the user/operational mode once
again and make sure everything functions as it should at that level. Be reduntant!!
9. You now understand the basic format to make changes. Each small change should be executed individually
tested and verified prior to making any other adjustment. Always, only make one change at a time.
10. With a working understanding of the nuances associated with your product or equipment, you can easily master
more complicated tasks. Be sure to be redundant and only make one change at a time. Always change it, test it,
and then double check it. If all else fails, make sure you know how to return to your original or default position /
status and contact us. We can guide you through the process.
"MANUAL SUPPORT" YOUR BEST CHOICE HOME
Connecting You To.... What You Need.... And To Who Needs You.
Connecting You To.... What You Need.... And To Who Needs You.