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Review of the classic by George S. ClasonBrought to you bySuccess secrets from the ancient and modern eras revealedIMPORTANTThis FREE eBook is distributed at You have permission to distribute copies of this eBook as long as it is distributed in whole, without addition, subtraction or modification, and it must be distributed without charge. Further contact can be made at Copyright © 2001-2002 JMM Internet Ventures All rights reserved.Due to this eBook having been developed for viewing on screen, you may prefer to print the document. When printing you may find the text larger than normal.Table of Contents Introduction (3)Chapter 1: The Man Who Desired Gold (5)Chapter 2: The Richest Man In Babylon (7)Chapter 3: Seven Cures For A Lean Purse (7)Chapter 4: Meet The Goddess Of Good Luck (10)Chapter 5: The Five Laws Of Gold (12)Chapter 6: The Gold Lender Of Babylon (13)Chapter 7: The Walls Of Babylon (15)Chapter 8: The Camel Trader Of Babylon (17)Chapter 9: The Clay Tablets From Babylon (17)Chapter 10: The Luckiest Man In Babylon (19)Introduction Ahead of you stretches your future like a road leading into the distance. Along that road are ambitions you wish to accomplish… righteous desires you wish to gratify. clear in the pages which follow. Let them resources makes possible.Like the law of gravity, financial principles areuniversal and unchanging. May they prove for you, as they have proven for so many others, a sure key to a prosperous life.Please continue reading and enjoy this inspirational work.Yours in abundance!John M. MurphyBabylonIn the pages of history, there lives no city more glamorous than Babylon. Babylon is an outstanding example of man’s ability to achieve great things, using whatever means are at his disposal. All of its riches were man-made.The exceptional rulers of Babylon live in history because of their wisdom, enterprise and justice. As a city, it no longer exists and the whole valley is an arid wasteland. No-one knew of its existence until archeologists made discoveries in their excavations. There are hundreds of thousands of clay tablets that have been recovered to enlighten us as to the advanced nature of the inhabitants. They have the first known astronomers, engineers, mathematicians, financiers and first written language.Know for its massive walls around the city, the city has fallen, never to rise again, but to it civilization owes much. The wisdom of Babylon lives on…George Samuel ClasonBorn in Missouri in 1874, he attended University of Nebraska, served in the US Army and began a long career in publishing. He published the first road atlas of United States.In 1926, he issued the first of a famous series of pamphlets on thrift and financial success using Babylonian parables. These were distributed in large quantities by financial institutions, the most famous being The Richest Man In Babylon.Chapter 1: The Man Who Desired Gold“…he gazed sadly at his simple home andthe open workshop in which stood a partiallycompleted chariot.His wife frequently appeared at the door. Her furtive glances in his direction reminded him that the meal bag was almost empty and he should be at work.”Bansir, the chariot builder, was too engrossed in his own problem to be bothered by the noise of industry within the walls of Babylon. The city was a mix of grandeur and squalor – incredible displays of wealth and the direst poverty. Bansir could not understand why he worked so hard and was still numbered amongst the lowly.He was so caught up with his deliberations that he was not aware of his friend Kobbi walking towards him playing his lyre. Kobbi’s elaborate salute went unnoticed, much less his request for ‘two humble shekels’!“If I did have two shekels,” Bansir responded gloomily, “to no one could I lend them – not even to you, my best of friends; for they would be my fortune – my entire fortune. No one lends his entire fortune, not even to his best friends.”Shocked, Kobbi listened to Bansir recall his day dream. Bansir dreamt he was a man of means and enjoyed the glorious feeling of contentment and surplus gold flowing from his purse.“…so why should such pleasant feelings as it aroused turn thee into a glum statue on the wall?” said Kobbi. “Why indeed! Because when I awoke and remembered how empty was my purse, a feeling of rebellion swept over me.” Let us talk it over together…Recalling their days as young men, Bansir and Kobbi touched on their experiences with money. They had earned so much gold over the years but did not have anything to show for it. They both had hoped that one day, prosperity would be bestowed upon them! They were coming to the realization that such a blessing was not imminent, often planning and scheming that their families didn’t go hungry. Bansir’s dismal mood soon caught hold with Kobbi, both of them entirely miserable reaching their threshold and coming up with their best idea yet!“We do not wish to go on year after year living slavish lives. Working working, working! Getting nowhere.” Might we not find out how others acquire gold and do as they do? Kobbi inquired. “Perhaps there is somesecret we might learn if we but sought from those who knew,” replied Bansir thoughtfully.They remembered a friend, Arkad, who they had schooled with who was ‘blessed with prosperity’, and the city claimed to be ‘The Richest Man In Babylon’. They decided to consult Arkad.“Thou makest me realize the reason why we have never found any measure of wealth. We never sought it!” …“ In those things toward which we exerted our best endeavors we succeeded. It biddeth us to learn more that we may prosper more. With a new understanding we shall find more honorable ways to accomplish our desires.”“Let us go to Arkad this very day”, Bansir urged.Bansir and Kobbi proceeded to gather a group of boyhood friends who had need of the same guidance.Chapter 2: The Richest Man In Babylonwealth, liberality, and generosity with family andassembled opened up their discussion with someinteresting perceptions about life.of life and ignore us who are equally deserving?”“If you have not acquired more than a bare existence in the years sincewe were youths, it is because you have either failed to learn the laws thatgovern the building of wealth, or else you do not observe them. ‘Fickle fate’ is a vicious goddess who brings no permanent good toanyone…makes wanton spenders, who soon dissipate al they receive.”Easy money doesn’t stick around is what Arkad preaches. So true. Think of people close to you who have won lotteries and the like. The far majority are without today!Arkad was asked the obvious question about how he has acquired his fortune. He made an assessment from his early years that the things that brought happiness and contentment were magnified by the existence of wealth.“Wealth is power. With wealth many things are possible.”When he had this realization, he decided to claim his share of the good things of life because he would not be satisfied with the lot of a poor man. He determined the following;1.He would have to immerse himself and study wealth accumulation.2.Once learned, he would follow the laws and do it well.Arkad explained to the group that there was two types of learning. One was the things we learned and knew, the other the training that taught us how to find out what we don’t know.Arkad found employment as a scribe and labored for many months without anything to show for it. One of Arkad’s clients, a wealthy man called Algamish, wanted a job done over night. Arkad in exchange for such prompt service requested Algamish to inform him as to how he may too become wealthy.The first piece of advice from Algamish - “I found the road to wealth when I decided that a part of all I earned was mine to keep.” The advice to save no less than a tenth of what Arkad earned was the start of a transformation. “Every goldpiece that you save is a slave to work for you. Every copper it earns is it’s childthat also can earn for you.”When Arkad met up with Algamish twelve months later, he had saved a tenth ofhis earnings but had given it to Azmur the Bricklayer to invest in rare jewels. Thiswas where Algamish’s next piece of advice was to make a change for Arkad.“Every fool must learn,” he growled, “but why trust the knowledge of aBrickmaker about jewels?” …“next time if you would have advice aboutjewels, go to the jewel merchant.” “Advice is one thing that is freely givenaway, but watch that you take only what is worth having.”The jewels the Brickmaker bought were worthless and Arkad learnt the lesson.The habit to save was now fully entrenched so he quickly amassed more gold.After another twelve months, Algamish returned to meet with Arkad. Arkadreported that he had been loaning his savings to Agger the Shieldmaker who was paying interest on the borrowings. Some of his gold he was using for feastsand buying luxurious items. Algamish advised further;“You do eat the children of your savings.” “Then how do you expect themto work for you? And how can they have children that will also work for you? First get thee an army of golden slaves and then many a rich banquet may you enjoy without regret.”Another 24 months passes and Algamish compliments Arkad on his rigid adherence to his teachings.“Arkad,” he continued, “you have learned the lessons well. You first learned to live on less than you earn. Next you learned to seek advice from those who were competent…and. Lastly, you have learned to make gold work for you.”Arkad had learned how to acquire money, how to keep it and how to use it. Algamish made Arkad an offer he couldn’t refuse – to work with him and share in his estate. One of the group Arkad was addressing commented that he was fortunate to be made an heir. Arkad replied, “Fortunate only in that I had the desire to prosper before I first met him.”“Opportunity is a haughty goddess who wastes no time with those who are unprepared.”“Will power is but the unflinching purpose to carry a task you set for yourself to fulfillment.”“When I set a task for myself, I complete it. Therefore, I am careful not to start difficult and impractical tasks, because I love leisure.”“Wealth grows wherever men exert energy.”Arkad explains that you must live with the thought that;“A part of all I earn is mine to keep.”Think about it morning, noon and night.“Impress yourself with the idea. Fill yourself with the thought.”“As it grows it will stimulate you.”Make gold be your slave.Seek wise counsel.The group thanked Arkad for the discussion and dispersed – some silent and still not understanding, sarcastic thinking that Arkad should divide his massive fortune with them! Others walked away with a new light in their eyes and frequently counseled with Arkad who gave freely of his wisdom.Chapter 3: Seven Cures For A Lean PurseGood King Sargon was lamenting the state of thecity. The rich were getting richer and poor poorer.All of the gold of the city has found it’s way into thehands of “a few very rich men of our city.”“Why should so few men be able to acquire all the gold?” said the King.“Because they know how,” replied the Chancellor. “One may not condemn a man for succeeding because he knows how.”“Who knows best in all our city how to become wealthy, Chancellor?Asked the King.“Thy question answers for itself, your majesty. Who has amassed the greatest wealth in Babylon?” “Arkad” replied the Chancellor.Arkad was invited to appear before the King. The start of the conversation sums up the topic.“How becamest thou so wealthy?”“You hadst nothing to start with?” asked the King“Only a great desire for wealth. Besides this, nothing.” stated Arkad.“Is there any secret to acquiring wealth? Can it be taught?” asked the King.“It is practical, your majesty. That which one man knows can be taught to others.” replied Arkad.The King wished for the knowledge that Arkad had accrued to be shared with the city folk. The King selected the ‘Chosen Hundred” to sit with Arkad. The great man stood before the hundred and explained how he had had nothing as a youth other than an empty purse. He sought every remedy for a lean purse and found seven. The Seven Cures for a Lean Curse;1.Start thy purse to fattening“For every ten coins thou placest within thy purse take out for use butnine. Thy purse will start to fatten at once and its increasing weight willfeel good in thy hand and bring satisfaction to thy soul.”2.Control thy expenditures“Budget thy expenses that thou mayest have coins to pay for thynecessities, to pay for thy enjoyments and to gratify thy worthwhiledesires without spending more than nine-tenths of thy earnings.”3.Make thy gold multiply“Put each coin to laboring that it may reproduce its kind even as flocksof the field and help to bring to thee income, a stream of wealth thatshall flow constantly into thy purse.”4.Guard thy treasures from loss“Guard thy treasure from loss by investing only where thy principle issafe, where it may be reclaimed if desirable, and where thou will notfail to collect a fair rental. Consult with wise men. Secure the advice ofthose experienced in the profitable handling of gold. Let their wisdomprotect thy treasure from unsafe investments.”5.Make of thy dwelling a profitable investment“Own thy own home.”6.Insure a future income“Provide for in advance for the needs of thy growing age and theprotection of thy family.”7.Increase thy ability to earn“Cultivate thy own powers, to study and become wiser, to becomemore skilful, to act as to respect thyself.”Arkad ended his lecture urging the hundred that there is more gold than you can dream of, abundance for all, so go forth “grow wealthy, as is your right.”Chapter 4: Meet The Goddess Of Good Luck“If a man be lucky, there is no foretelling thepossible extent of his good fortune. Pitch himinto the Euphrates and like as not he will swim out with a pearl in his hand.”– Babylonian ProverbArkad continues to address the King’s Chosen Hundred.Is there a way to attract good luck?Most would think first of the gaming tables. When a man plays the games, the chances for profit are always against him and in favor of the game keeper. Even if he were to win, do the winnings bring permanent benefit? As Arkad says, “I am unable to name a single one who started his success from such a source.“Is it not natural if we conclude a profitable transaction to consider it not good luck but a just reward for our efforts? “Why not consider the successes we almost enjoyed but which escaped us, happenings which could have been more profitable. They would have been rare examples of good luck if they had actually happened.”“Good luck waits to come to that man who accepts opportunity.”We all have countless situations where we regret afterwards not acting swiftly enough. Procrastination very often gets in the way of good luck! We desire riches, yet, how often when opportunity presents itself, the spirit of procrastination urges delays in our acceptance and we become our own enemy.Some of us grasp opportunity by the horns and move towards gratifying our deepest desires, while the majority hesitate, falter and fall behind.“To attract good luck to oneself, it is necessary to take advantage of opportunities.”“Men of action are favored by the Goddess of Good Luck.”Chapter 5: The Five Laws Of Gold“A bag heavy with gold or a clay tabletcarved with words of wisdom; if thou hadstthy choice, which wouldst thou choose?”Most people would take the gold and run right?! Ignore the wisdom, waste the gold and come whining when there is naught.“Gold is reserved for those who know its laws and abide by them.”In other words, listen in and follow these simple lessons. Nomasir, Arkad’s son wasn’t like any other wealthy heir. He had to earn his inheritance, for Arkad did not approve of giving without evidence of the ability to acquire, protect and multiply wealth.Nomasir was given one bag of gold and a carved tablet with the five laws of gold. He was then sent away to experience the world, learn the laws and come back to his inheritance in ten years a capable and worthy man.Ten years passed and like it was yesterday, Nomasir stood before Arkad to give an account of the last ten years.“Thou gave me liberally of thy gold. Thou gave me liberally of thy wisdom.Of thy gold, alas! I must admit of a disastrous handling. It fled, indeed, from my experienced hands even as a wild hare flees at the first opportunity from the youth who captures it.”Nomasir goes onto to explain his misfortune with mishandling the initial bag of gold. He lost substantially with a wager, then buying a business that wasn’t all it was portrayed to be and spending unwisely on numerous unnecessary purchases. In the end Nomasir sold his horses, his slave and robes in order that he may eat and have a place to sleep.“But in those bitter days, I remembered thy confidence in me, my father.Thou hadst sent me forth to become a man, and this I was determined to accomplish.” “I read most carefully thy words of wisdom, and realized that had I but sought wisdom first, my gold would not have been lost to me.”The Five Laws Of Gold1.Gold cometh gladly and in increasing quantity to any man who willput by not less than one-tenth of his earnings to create an estate for hisfuture and that of his family.2.Gold laboreth diligently and contentedly for the wise owner who findsfor it profitable employment, multiplying even as the flocks of the field.3.Gold clingeth to the protection of the cautious owner who invests itunder the advice of wise men in its handling.4.Gold slippeth away from the man who invests it in businesses orpurposes with which he is not familiar or which are not approved bythose skilled in its keeping.5.Gold flees the man who would force it to impossible earnings or whofolloweth the advice of tricksters and schemers or who trusts it to hisown inexperience and romantic desires in investment.Nomasir began to slowly save coppers, then silver and finally adding to gold began making investments under the guidance of wise men. As the years went on, his fortune grew at an increasing rate.“Through my misfortunes, my trials and my success, I have tested time and time again the wisdom of the five laws of gold, my father, and proven them true in every test.”“Wealth that comes quickly goeth the same way.”“Wealth that stayeth to give enjoyment and satisfaction to its owner comes gradually.”Rodan was feeling particularly pleased with himself.As he walked, he listened to the pleasant sound ofgold pieces tinkling in his purse. He had never hadso much gold in his possession – fifty pieces of gold!He was deliberating as to where and how to invest his fortune. He thought he should seek the guidance of Mathon, the Gold Lender.“Many men come to me for gold to pay for their follies, but as for advice, they want it not. Yet who is more able to advise than the lender of gold to whom many men come in trouble?”Rodan was slightly perplexed for his loving sister had requested some of his gold to borrow for her husbands (Araman) new business venture.“I will tell it to thee for thou shouldst know that to borrowing and lending there is more than the passing of gold from the hands of one to the hands of another.” “If you desire to help thy friend then do so in a way that will not bring thy friend’s burden upon thyself.”Mathon describes his loan process. He keeps a token chest, a token for each loan until it is repaid. Some tokens will always stay in the chest.The safest loan, he recounts, is where the borrower has possessions greater than the value of the one they desire. Such loans are based on property.If necessary, these can be sold to repay the loan. Others have the capacity to earn to repay the loan and interest. They will have income as long as they are honest and suffer no misfortune. Such loans are based on income.Others neither have property or enough income. Their borrowings are guaranteed by family or good friends.“I do not discourage borrowing gold. I encourage it. I recommend it if it be for a wise purpose.”Mathon has a decent screening process as well. In answer to Rodan’s question about lending to Araman - Mathon would never lend for his purpose.“His ambition, though worthy, is not practical and I would not lend him any gold.” It is easy to lend. If it is lent unwisely, it is difficult to get back.” “I like not idle gold, even less I like too much of risk.”Mathon’s parting words apply to borrower and lender.“Better a little caution than a great regret.”Babylon endured for century after century becauseit was fully protected by one hundred and sixty feet walls. Banzar was a valiantold warrior that stood guard at the passageway leading to the top of the ancient walls of Babylon. This day, as it lay siege, he has the vantage point fornews. He was the closest to the conflict and first to hear of each new, frenziedattack. Many worried Babylonian people approached him to get the latestnews.To the merchant who was concerned about his unprotected wife, Banzarsaid “Calm thyself, good merchant.”The wife with a sick husband, Banzar retorted, “Back to thy husband. Tell him the gates are strong and withstand rams and scalers climbing the walls. Watch thy way.”To the frightened child, Banzar reassured her, saying, “The walls of Babylon will protect you and mother and little brother and baby.”After nearly four weeks of continuous battering, the walls of Babylon had once again repulsed it enemies.“We cannot afford to be without adequate protection.”“The hungrier one becomes, the clearerone’s mind works.”Tarkad had not tasted food for two whole days. He ran into someone he would have preferred to avoid – the Camel Trader called Dabasir. Tarkad owed Dabasir copper and silver pieces.“Ill fortune pursues every man who thinks more of borrowing than of repaying.” said the large Dabasir as he sat eating in front of the famished Tarkad.“I did hear of a traveler just returned from Urfa of certain rich man who has a piece of stone so thin you can see through it.” “Tarkad? Thinkest all the world could look to a man a different color from what it is? Asked Dabasir.Dabasir, wanting to teach Tarkad a lesson or two began to tell him and the onlookers in the restaurant how he came to be a Camel Trader after being a slave in Syria.Dabasir borrowed from his friends and could not repay them. Things went from bad to worse. His wife returned to her father and he left Babylon. He fell in with robbers and were taken to Damascus and sold as slaves. Dabasir was purchased for two silver pieces by a Syrian desert chief and became a camel tender for his daughter who is intrigued with Dabasir’s background.“If a man has within him the soul of a free man, will he not become respected and honored in his own city in spite of his misfortune?” “Have you a desire to repay the just debts you owe in Babylon? She parried.“Yes I have the desire, but see no way.” Said Dabasir.“…thou hast but the contemptible soul of a slave. No man is otherwise who cannot respect himself and no man can respect himself who does not repay honest debts.”Dabasir’s debts were his enemy and he had been run out of town. If he had stood up and fought like a man, he would have found respect.“If I had the soul of a free man, I would force my way back into Babylon, repay the people who had trusted me, bring happiness to my wife who truly loved me and bring peace and contentment to me parents.”“Then a strange thing happened. All the world seemed to be a different color. At last I saw the true values in life.” “I was thrilled with the great resolve.”Tarkad, who had listened intently, was overcome with emotions.“Thou hast shown me a vision; already I feel the soul of a free man surge within me.”Where the determination is, the way can be found.Chapter 9: The Clay Tablets From BabylonAlfred reports to Prof. Caldwell of the five tabletsfound in the excavations in Mesopotamia. Thepaying off his debts and gaining respect as aBabylonian citizen. Alfred plans to put Dabasir’smethodologies to work in his own life even thoughit was five thousand years hence.The tablets are translated to reveal the story of Dabasir’s return to Babylon after being a slave in Syria. Dabasir consulted Mathon the Gold Lender as to putting a plan into place.1.Firstly, the plan provides for his future prosperity. One-tenth of hisearnings were put aside for his own to keep.2.Secondly, seven-tenths of his earnings paid for all living expenses.3.Thirdly, two-tenths of his earnings provided a way for his debts to bepaid out over a time.Dabasir visited with his creditors to let them know how he would repay the 119 pieces of silver and 141 pieces of copper. He received mixed reactions from creditors.“My heart is lighter than it hath been for some time.”The tablets continue to relay the story of his gradual repayment of debts, his wife buying much needed supplies and personal effects, and his creditors slowly gaining respect for Dabasir.“My good wife looketh upon me with a light in her eyes that doth make a man have confidence in himself.” “Yes it is the plan that has made my success.”“I am convinced that if I follow it further it will make me rich among men.”said Dabasir proudly.Alfred writes the Professor again and explains how successful following Dabasir’s plan had been for he and his wife.There “is more pleasure in running up such a surplus than there could be in spending it.”Chapter 10: The Luckiest Man In Babylonlooked the part with fine robes, horse and caravan,a man with all the accoutrements. He was inwardlytroubled, not for himself but for the youth he wastraveling with.He was traveling with Hadan Gula, the grand son ofSharru’s partner of other years of whom he owed adebt of gratitude which could never be repaid.Sharru wanted to do something for the grand sonmay be able to give the youth a start for himself and get away from the wreck the youth’s father had made of the inheritance.Hadan spent shekels as fast as they came to him. He wore the finest robes and rarest jewels. Arriving at Babylon and overlooking the city, Hadan comments that neither he or his father had the gift for attracting shekels that his grand father had had.Sharru in true Babylonian style offered to tell Hadan how he and his grandfather joined in a partnership that proved very profitable.Sharru explained that he was once a slave, the victim of my brother’s indiscretions - he killed his friend in a brawl. Sharru was bonded to the widow and sold as a slave when his father could not find the silver to free Sharru.Sharru soon found the value in work from a wise slave.“work is the best friend I’ve ever known. It has brought me all the good things I’ve had, my farm and cows and crops, everything.” “Remember, work, well done, does good to the man who does it. It makes him a better man.”Sharru was sold to another master, a baker named Nana-naid. Sharru thought himself the luckiest man in Babylon to be picked to learn a trade he was interested in. At this point, you should know that slaves in those times could work for reward, own things and even take a wife. Sharru started to make additional loaves to sell in the street and negotiated with his master to share the spoils. One of his regular customers was Arad Gula (Hadan’s grandfather). Sharru and Arad became close friends. Nana-naid became more and more anxious upon Sharru’s return to collect the pieces of gold to spend at the gambling houses.One day Arad Gula confided in Sharru that he was also a slave and close to buying his way to freedom. At this point the grand son was highly offended at。

SURFACEVEHICLERECOMMENDED PRACTICESAE Technical Standards Board Rules provide that: “This report is published by SAE to advance the state of technical and engineering sciences. The use of this report is entirely voluntary, and its applicability and suitability for any particular use, including any patent infringement arising therefrom, is the sole responsibility of the user.”SAE reviews each technical report at least every five years at which time it may be reaffirmed, revised, or cancelled. SAE invites your written comments and suggestions.Copyright © 2004 SAE InternationalAll rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of SAE.TO PLACE A DOCUMENT ORDER: Tel: 877-606-7323 (inside USA and Canada)Tel: 724-776-4970 (outside USA)SAE J2534-1 Revised DEC2004TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Scope (5)2. References (5)2.1 Applicable Documents (5)2.1.1 SAE Publications (5)2.1.2 ISO Documents (6)3. Definitions (6)4. Acronyms (6)5. Pass-Thru C oncept (7)6. Pass-Thru System Requirements (8)6.1 P C Requirements (8)6.2 Software Requirements and Assumptions (8)6.3 Connection to PC (9)6.4 Connection to Vehicle............................................................................................................9 6.5 C ommunication Protocols (9)6.5.1 ISO 9141................................................................................................................................9 6.5.2 ISO 14230-4 (KWP2000).. (10)6.5.3 SAE J1850 41.6 kbps PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) (10)6.5.4 SAE J1850 10.4 kbps VPW (Variable Pulse Width) (10)6.5.5 C AN (11)6.5.6 ISO 15765-4 (CAN) (11)6.5.7 SAE J2610 DaimlerChrysler SCI (11)6.6 Simultaneous Communication on Multiple Protocols (11)6.7 Programmable Power Supply (12)6.8 Pin Usage (13)6.9 Data Buffering (14)6.10 Error Recovery (14)6.10.1 Device Not Connected (14)6.10.2 Bus Errors (14)7. Win32 Application Programming Interface (15)7.1 API Functions – Overview (15)7.2 API Functions - Detailed Information (15)7.2.1 PassThruOpen (15)7.2.1.1 C /C ++ Prototype (15)7.2.1.2 Parameters (16)7.2.1.3 Return Values (16)7.2.2 PassThru C lose (16)7.2.2.1 C /C ++ Prototype (16)7.2.2.2 Parameters (16)7.2.2.3 Return Values (17)7.2.3 PassThru C onnect (17)7.2.3.1 C /C ++ Prototype (17)7.2.3.2 Parameters (17)7.2.3.3 Flag Values (18)7.2.3.4 Protocal ID Values (19)SAE J2534-1 Revised DEC20047.2.3.5 Return Values (20)7.2.4 PassThruDisconnect............................................................................................................20 7.2.4.1 C /C ++ Prototype (20)7.2.4.2 Parameters (21)7.2.4.3 Return Values ......................................................................................................................21 7.2.5 PassThruReadMsgs. (21)7.2.5.1 C /C ++ Prototype (22)7.2.5.2 Parameters...........................................................................................................................22 7.2.5.3 Return Values . (23)7.2.6 PassThruWriteMsgs (23)7.2.6.1 C /C ++ Prototype ..................................................................................................................24 7.2.6.2 Parameters (24)7.2.6.3 Return Values (25)7.2.7 PassThruStartPeriodicMsg..................................................................................................26 7.2.7.1 C /C ++ Prototype (26)7.2.7.2 Parameters (26)7.2.7.3 Return Values ......................................................................................................................27 7.2.8 PassThruStopPeriodicMsg .. (27)7.2.8.1 C /C ++ Prototype (28)7.2.8.2 Parameters...........................................................................................................................28 7.2.8.3 Return Values . (28)7.2.9 PassThruStartMsgFilter.......................................................................................................28 7.2.9.1 C /C ++ Prototype (31)7.2.9.2 Parameters (31)7.2.9.3 Filter Types ..........................................................................................................................32 7.2.9.4 Return Values . (33)7.2.10 PassThruStopMsgFIlter (33)7.2.10.1 C /C ++ Prototype ..................................................................................................................33 7.2.10.2 Parameters (34)7.2.10.3 Return Values (34)7.2.11 PassThruSetProgrammingVoltage (34)7.2.11.1 C /C ++ Prototype (34)7.2.11.2 Parameters (35)7.2.11.3 Voltage Values (35)7.2.11.4 Return Values (35)7.2.12 PassThruReadVersion (36)7.2.12.1 C /C ++ Prototype (36)7.2.12.2 Parameters (36)7.2.12.3 Return Values (37)7.2.13 PassThruGetLastError (37)7.2.13.1 C /C ++ Prototype (37)7.2.13.2 Parameters (37)7.2.13.3 Return Values (37)7.2.14 PassThruIoctl (38)7.2.14.1 C /C ++ Prototype (38)7.2.14.2 Parameters (38)7.2.14.3 Ioctl ID Values (39)7.2.14.4 Return Values (39)7.3 IO C TL Section (40)7.3.1 GET_C ONFIG (41)7.3.2 SET_C ONFIG (42)SAE J2534-1 Revised DEC20047.3.3 READ_VBATT (46)7.3.4 READ_PROG_VOLTAGE....................................................................................................46 7.3.5 FIVE_BAUD_INIT . (47)7.3.6 FAST_INIT (47)7.3.7 C LEAR_TX_BUFFER (48)7.3.8 C LEAR_RX_BUFFER (48)7.3.9 C LEAR_PERIODI C _MSGS (49)7.3.10 C LEAR_MSG_FILTERS (49)7.3.11 C LEAR_FUN C T_MSG_LOOKUP_TABLE (49)7.3.12 ADD_TO_FUN C T_MSG_LOOKUP_TABLE (50)7.3.13 DELETE_FROM_FUN C T_MSG_LOOKUP_TABLE (50)8. Message Structure (51)8.1 C /C ++ Definition (51)8.2 Elements (51)8.3 Message Data Formats (52)8.4 Format Checks for Messages Passed to the API (53)8.5 Conventions for Returning Messages from the API (53)8.6 Conventions for Returning Indications from the API (53)8.7 Message Flag and Status Definitions..................................................................................54 8.7.1 RxStatus. (54)8.7.2 RxStatus Bits for Messaging Status and Error Indication....................................................55 8.7.3 TxFlags.................................................................................................................................56 9. DLL Installation and Registry...............................................................................................57 9.1 Naming of Files....................................................................................................................57 9.2 Win32 Registy. (57)9.2.1 User Application Interaction with the Registry (59)9.2.2 Attaching to the DLL from an application (60)9.2.2.1 Export Library Definition File (61)10. Return Value Error Codes (61)11. Notes (63)11.1 Marginal Indicia (63)Appendix A General ISO 15765-2 Flow Control Example (64)A.1 Flow Control Overview (64)A.1.1 Examples Overview (65)A.2 Transmitting a Segmented Message (66)A.2.1 C onversation Setup (66)A.2.2 Data Transmission (67)A.2.3 Verification (68)A.3 Transmitting an Unsegmented Message (69)A.3.1 Data Transmission (70)A.3.2 Verification (70)A.4 Receiving a Segmented Message (70)A.4.1 C onversation Setup (70)A.4.2 Reception Notification (70)A.4.3 Data Reception (71)A.5 Receiving and Unsegmented Messages (72)1.ScopeThis SAE Recommended Practice provides the framework to allow reprogramming software applications from all vehicle manufacturers the flexibility to work with multiple vehicle data link interface tools from multiple tool suppliers. This system enables each vehicle manufacturer to control the programming sequence for electronic control units (EC Us) in their vehicles, but allows a single set of programming hardware and vehicle interface to be used to program modules for all vehicle manufacturers.This document does not limit the hardware possibilities for the connection between the PC used for the software application and the tool (e.g., RS-232, RS-485, USB, Ethernet…). Tool suppliers are free to choose the hardware interface appropriate for their tool. The goal of this document is to ensure that reprogramming software from any vehicle manufacturer is compatible with hardware supplied by any tool manufacturer.U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the C alifornia Air Resources Board (ARB) "OBD service information" regulations include requirements for reprogramming emission-related control modules in vehicles for all manufacturers by the aftermarket repair industry. This document is intended to conform to those regulations for 2004 and later model year vehicles. For some vehicles, this interface can also be used to reprogram emission-related control modules in vehicles prior to the 2004 model year, and for non-emission related control modules. For other vehicles, this usage may require additional manufacturer specific capabilities to be added to a fully compliant interface. A second part to this document, SAE J2534-2, is planned to include expanded capabilities that tool suppliers can optionally include in an interface to allow programming of these additional non-mandated vehicle applications. In addition to reprogramming capability, this interface is planned for use in OBD compliance testing as defined in SAE J1699-3. SAE J2534-1 includes some capabilities that are not required for Pass-Thru Programming, but which enable use of this interface for those other purposes without placing a significant burden on the interface manufacturers.Additional requirements for future model years may require revision of this document, most notably the inclusion of SAE J1939 for some heavy-duty vehicles. This document will be reviewed for possible revision after those regulations are finalized and requirements are better understood. Possible revisions include SAE J1939 specific software and an alternate vehicle connector, but the basic hardware of an SAE J2534 interface device is expected to remain unchanged.2.References2.1Applicable PublicationsThe following publications form a part of this specification to the extent specified herein. Unless otherwise indicated, the latest version of SAE publications shall apply.2.1.1SAE P UBLICATIONSAvailable from SAE, 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA 15096-0001.SAE J1850—Class B Data Communications Network InterfaceSAE J1939—Truck and Bus Control and Communications Network (Multiple Parts Apply)SAE J1962—Diagnostic ConnectorSAE J2610—DaimlerChrysler Information Report for Serial Data Communication Interface (SCI)2.1.2 ISO D OCUMENTSAvailable from ANSI, 25 west 43rd Street, New York, NY 10036-8002.ISO 7637-1:1990—Road vehicles—Electrical disturbance by conduction and coupling—Part 1:Passenger cars and light commercial vehicles with nominal 12 V supply voltageISO 9141:1989—Road vehicles—Diagnostic systems—Requirements for interchange of digital informationISO 9141-2:1994—Road vehicles—Diagnostic systems—C ARB requirements for interchange of digitalinformationISO 11898:1993—Road vehicles—Interchange of digital information—Controller area network (CAN) forhigh speed communicationISO 14230-4:2000—Road vehicles—Diagnostic systems—Keyword protocol 2000—Part 4:Requirements for emission-related systemsISO/FDIS 15765-2—Road vehicles—Diagnostics on controller area networks (C AN)—Network layerservicesISO/FDIS 15765-4—Road vehicles—Diagnostics on controller area networks (C AN)—Requirements foremission-related systems3.Definitions 3.1 RegistryA mechanism within Win32 operating systems to handle hardware and software configuration information.4. AcronymsAPI Application Programming InterfaceASCII American Standard Code for Information InterchangeCAN Controller Area NetworkC R C C yclic Redundancy C heckDLL Dynamic Link LibraryECU Electronic Control UnitIFR In-Frame ResponseIOCTL Input / Output ControlKWP Keyword ProtocolOEM Original Equipment ManufacturerP C Personal C omputerPWM Pulse Width ModulationSCI Serial Communications InterfaceSCP Standard Corporate ProtocolUSB Universal Serial BusVPW Variable Pulse Width5.Pass-Thru ConceptProgramming application software supplied by the vehicle manufacturer will run on a commonly available generic PC. This application must have complete knowledge of the programming requirements for the control module to be programmed and will control the programming event. This includes the user interface, selection criteria for downloadable software and calibration files, the actual software and calibration data to be downloaded, the security mechanism to control access to the programming capability, and the actual programming steps and sequence required to program each individual control module in the vehicle. If additional procedures must be followed after the reprogramming event, such as clearing Diagnostic Trouble C odes (DTC), writing part numbers or variant coding information to the control module, or running additional setup procedures, the vehicle manufacturer must either include this in the PC application or include the necessary steps in the service information that references reprogramming.This document defines the following two interfaces for the SAE J2534 pass-thru device:a. Application program interface (API) between the programming application running on a PC and asoftware device driver for the pass-thru deviceb. Hardware interface between the pass-thru device and the vehicleThe manufacturer of an SAE J2534 pass-thru device shall supply connections to both the PC and the vehicle. In addition to the hardware, the interface manufacturer shall supply device driver software, and a Windows installation and setup application that will install the manufacturer's SAE J2534 DLL and other required files, and also update the Windows Registry. The interface between the PC and the pass-thru device can be any technology chosen by the tool manufacturer, including RS-232, RS-485, USB, Ethernet, or any other current or future technology, including wireless technologies.All programming applications shall utilize the common SAE J2534 API as the interface to the pass-thru device driver. The API contains a set of routines that may be used by the programming application to control the pass-thru device, and to control the communications between the pass-thru device and the vehicle. The pass-thru device will not interpret the message content, allowing any message strategy and message structure to be used that is understood by both the programming application and the ECU being programmed. Also, because the message will not be interpreted, the contents of the message cannot be used to control the operation of the interface. For example, if a message is sent to the ECU to go to high speed, a specific instruction must also be sent to the interface to go to high speed.The OEM programming application does not need to know the hardware connected to the PC, which gives the tool manufacturers the flexibility to use any commonly available interface to the PC. The pass-thru device does not need any knowledge of the vehicle or control module being programmed. This will allow all programming applications to work with all pass-thru devices to enable programming of all control modules for all vehicle manufacturers.The interface will not handle the tester present messages automatically. The OEM application is responsible to handle tester present messages.6.3Connection to PCThe interface between the PC and the pass-thru device shall be determined by the manufacturer of the pass-thru device. This can be RS-232, USB, Ethernet, IEEE1394, Bluetooth or any other connection that allows the pass-thru device to meet all other requirements of this document, including timing requirements. The tool manufacturer is also required to include the device driver that supports this connection so that the actual interface used is transparent to both the PC programming application and the vehicle.6.4Connection to VehicleThe interface between the pass-thru device and the vehicle shall be an SAE J1962 connector for serial data communications. The maximum cable length between the pass-thru device and the vehicle is five (5) meters. The interface shall include an insulated banana jack that accepts a standard 0.175" diameter banana plug as the auxiliary pin for connection of programming voltage to a vehicle specific connector on the vehicle.If powered from the vehicle, the interface shall:a. operate normally within a vehicle battery voltage range of 8.0 to 18.0 volts D.C.,b. survive a vehicle battery voltage of up to 24.0 volts D.C. for at least 10 minutes,c. survive, without damage to the interface, a reverse vehicle battery voltage of up to 24.0 volts D.C. forat least 10 minutes.6.5Communication ProtocolsThe following communication protocols shall be supported:6.5.1ISO9141The following specifications clarify and, if in conflict with ISO 9141, override any related specifications in ISO 9141:a. The maximum sink current to be supported by the interface is 100 mA.b. The range for all tests performed relative to ISO 7637-1 is –1.0 to +40.0 V.c. The default bus idle period before the interface shall transmit an address, shall be 300 ms.d. Support following baud rate with ±0.5% tolerance: 10400.e. Support following baud rate with ±1% tolerance: 10000.f. Support following baud rates with ±2% tolerance: 4800, 9600, 9615, 9800, 10870, 11905, 12500,13158, 13889, 14706, 15625, and 19200.g. Support other baud rates if the interface is capable of supporting the requested value within ±2%.h. The baud rate shall be set by the application, not determined by the SAE J2534 interface. Theinterface is not required to support baud rate detection based on the synchronization byte.i. Support odd and even parity in addition to the default of no parity, with seven or eight data bits.Always one start bit and one stop bit.j. Support for timer values that are less than or greater than those specified in ISO 9141 (see Figure 30 in Section 7.3.2).k. Support ability to disable automatic ISO 9141-2 / ISO 14230 checksum verification by the interface to allow vehicle manufacturer specific error detection.l. If the ISO 9141 checksum is verified by the interface, and the checksum is incorrect, the message will be discarded.m. Support both ISO 9141 5-baud initialization and ISO 14230 fast initialization.n. Interface shall not adjust timer parameters based on keyword values.6.5.2ISO14230-4(KWP2000)The ISO 14230 protocol has the same specifications as the ISO 9141 protocol as outlined in the previous section. In addition, the following specifications clarify and, if in conflict with ISO 14230, override any related specifications in ISO 14230:a. The pass-thru interface will not automatically handle tester present messages. The application needsto handle tester present messages when required.b. The pass-thru interface will not perform any special handling for the $78 response code. Anymessage received with a $78 response code will be passed from the interface to the application. The application is required to handle any special timing requirements based on receipt of this response code, including stopping any periodic messages.6.5.3SAE J185041.6 KBPS PWM(P ULSE W IDTH M ODULATION)The following additional features of SAE J1850 must be supported by the pass-thru device:a. Capable of 41.6 kbps and high speed mode of 83.3 kbps.b. Recommend Ford approved SAE J1850PWM (SCP) physical layer6.5.4SAE J185010.4 KBPS VPW(V ARIABLE P ULSE W IDTH)The following additional features of SAE J1850 must be supported by the pass-thru device:a. Capable of 10.4 kbps and high speed mode of 41.6 kbpsb. 4128 byte block transferc. Return to normal speed after a break indication6.5.5CANThe following features of ISO 11898 (CAN) must be supported by the pass-thru device:a. 125, 250, and 500 kbpsb. 11 and 29 bit identifiersc. Support for 80% ± 2% and 68.5% ± 2% bit sample pointd. Allow raw C AN messages. This protocol can be used to handle any custom C AN messagingprotocol, including custom flow control mechanisms.6.5.6ISO15765-4(CAN)The following features of ISO 15765-4 must be supported by the pass-thru device:a. 125, 250, and 500 kbpsb. 11 and 29 bit identifiersc. Support for 80% ± 2% bit sample pointd. To maintain acceptable programming times, the transport layer flow control function, as defined inISO 15765-2, must be incorporated in the pass-thru device (see Appendix A). If the application does not use the ISO 15765-2 transport layer flow control functionality, the CAN protocol will allow for any custom transport layer.e. Receive a multi-frame message with an ISO15765_BS of 0 and an ISO15765_STMIN of 0, asdefined in ISO 15765-2.f. No single frame or multi-frame messages can be received without matching a flow control filter. Nomulti-frame messages can be transmitted without matching a flow control filter.g. Periodic messages will not be suspended during transmission or reception of a multi-framesegmented message.6.5.7SAE J2610D AIMLER C HRYSLER SCIReference the SAE J2610 Information Report for a description of the SCI protocol.When in the half-duplex mode (when SCI_MODE of TxFlags is set to {1} Half-Duplex), every data byte sent is expected to be "echoed" by the controller. The next data byte shall not be sent until the echo byte has been received and verified. If the echoed byte received doesn't match the transmitted byte, or if after a period of T1 no response was received, the transmission will be terminated. Matching echoed bytes will not be placed in the receive message queue.6.6Simultaneous Communication On Multiple ProtocolsThe pass-thru device must be capable of supporting simultaneous communication on multiple protocols during a single programming event. Figure 2 indicates which combinations of protocols shall be supported. If SC I (SAE J2610) communication is not required during the programming event, the interface shall be capable of supporting one of the protocols from data link set 1, data link set 2, and data link set 3. If SC I (SAE J2610) communication is required during the programming event, the interface shall be capable of supporting one of the SCI protocols and one protocol from data link set 1.6.9Data BufferingThe interface/API shall be capable of receiving 8 simultaneous messages. For ISO 15765 these can be multi-frame messages. The interface/API shall be capable of buffering a maximum length (4128 byte) transmit message and a maximum length (4128 byte) receive message.6.10Error Recovery6.10.1D EVICE N OT C ONNECTEDIf the DLL returns ERR_DEVICE_NOT_CONNECTED from any function, that error shall continue to be returned by all functions, even if the device is reconnected. An application can recover from this error condition by closing the device (with PassThruC lose) and re-opening the device (with PassThruOpen, getting a new device ID).6.10.2B US E RRORSAll devices shall handle bus errors in a consistent manner. There are two error strategies: Retry and Drop.The Retry strategy will keep trying to send a packet until successful or stopped by the application. If loopback is on and the message is successfully sent after some number of retries, only one copy of the message shall be placed in the receive queue. Even if the hardware does not support retries, the firmware/software must retry the transmission. If the error condition persists, a blocking write will wait the specified timeout and return ERR_TIMEOUT. The DLL must return the number of successfully transmitted messages in pNumMsgs. The DLL shall not count the message being retried in pNumMsgs. After returning from the function, the device does not stop the retries. The only functions that will stop the retries are PassThruDisconnect (on that protocol), PassThruC lose, or PassThruIoctl (with an IoctllD of CLEAR_TX_BUFFER).Devices shall use the Retry strategy in the following scenarios:•All CAN errors, such as bus off, lack of acknowledgement, loss of arbitration, and no connection (lack of terminating resistor)•SAE J1850PWM or SAE J1850VPW bus fault (bus stuck passive) or loss of arbitration (bus stuck active)The Drop strategy will delete a message from the queue. The message can be dropped immediately on noticing an error or at the end of the transmission. PassThruWriteMsg shall treat dropped messages the same as successfully transmitted messages. However, if loopback is on, the message shall not be placed in the receive queue.Devices shall use the Drop strategy in the following scenarios:•If characters are echoed improperly in SCI•Corrupted ISO 9141 or ISO 14230 transmission•SAE J1850PWM lack of acknowledgement (Exception: The device must try sending the message 3 times before dropping)7.2.5.1 C / C++ Prototypeextern “C” long WINAPI PassThruReadMsgs(unsigned long ChannelID,*pMsg,PASSTHRU_MSGunsigned long *pNumMsgs,unsigned long Timeout)7.2.5.2ParametersChannelID The channel ID assigned by the PassThruConnect function.pMsg Pointer to message structure(s).pNumMsgs Pointer to location where number of messages to read is specified. On return from the function this location will contain the actual number of messages read.Timeout Read timeout (in milliseconds). If a value of 0 is specified the function retrieves up to pNumMsgs messages and returns immediately. Otherwise, the API will not return untilthe Timeout has expired, an error has occurred, or the desired number of messageshave been read. If the number of messages requested have been read, the functionshall not return ERR_TIMEOUT, even if the timeout value is zero.When using the ISO 15765-4 protocol, only SingleFrame messages can be transmitted without a matching flow control filter. Also, P I bytes are transparently added by the API. See PassThruStartMsgFilter and Appendix A for a discussion of flow control filters.7.2.6.1 C / C++ Prototypeextern “C” long WINAPI PassThruWriteMsgs(u nsigned long ChannelID,*pMsg,PASSTHRU_MSGunsigned long *pNumMsgs,unsigned long Timeout)7.2.6.2ParametersChannelID The channel ID assigned by the PassThruConnect function.pMsg Pointer to message structure(s).pNumMsgs Pointer to the location where number of messages to write is specified. On return will contain the actual number of messages that were transmitted (when Timeout is non-zero) or placed in the transmit queue (when Timeout is zero).Timeout Write timeout (in milliseconds). When a value of 0 is specified, the function queues as many of the specified messages as possible and returns immediately. When a valuegreater than 0 is specified, the function will block until the Timeout has expired, an errorhas occurred, or the desired number of messages have been transmitted on the vehiclenetwork. Even if the device can buffer only one packet at a time, this function shall beable to send an arbitrary number of packets if a Timeout value is supplied. Since thefunction returns early if all the messages have been sent, there is normally no penalty forhaving a large timeout (several seconds). If the number of messages requested havebeen written, the function shall not return ERR_TIMEOUT, even if the timeout value iszero.W hen an ERR_TIMEOUT is returned, only the number of messages that were sent onthe vehicle network is known. The number of messages queued is unknown. Applicationwriters should avoid this ambiguity by using a Timeout value large enough to work onslow devices and networks with arbitration delays.。

Insite Gold Version 2.0.0 Setup Guide (QR Code)Document version: 3.9May 17th 2018Created by: Moshe BlitzPrefaceThis document will take you step by step through the setup process of creating new SWAN account with Insite Gold application.Known Limitation1.No support for HD77 camera2.No support for site where IP150 or PCS password was changed from its default when usedwith IP150 version 4.0.43.No support for some models of cellular routers with HDxx camera setup, due to lack of realUPNP support on router or with IP150 due to lack of open ports4.No official support for site with HDxx camera without IP150 / PCS communication device Prerequisite FW upgrade1.Upgrade Panel FW version to the latest version posted on Paradox web site to benefit fromall the functionalities the HD cams can offer.2.Update PCS communication module FW version to the latest version posted on Paradoxweb site.3. Upgrade IP150 to FW version to the latest version posted on Paradox web site (4.30 orlater)4.Make sure to use HD78 camera of version 2.3.17 or later5.Make sure to use HD88 camera of version 1.0 or laterNotes:1.In case of using older HD78 camera version or older HD88 camera version, connectcamera over wired LAN connection and proceed with installation. Once Site is created,upgrade camera to latest version from within the application. Camera can then beswitched to use WiFi connection.2.Once PMH account is sete Babyware version 5.1.0 or later to connect.e Infield version 5.0.23 or later. Any previous versions should not be used.Note that using Infield requires setting port forwarding in the router whenupgrading IP150 version earlier than 4.10IP150 Setup and PrerequisiteConnect using Infield to verify that IP150 Firmware version is 4.20.008 Verify that Panel Firmware version is the latest posted on Paradox website. Upgrade Panel and IP150 firmware version as necessaryNote: Once IP150 is connected to the Internet and to SWAN the “Link” and “Internet” lights on the device are both ON.Some routers may prevent bi-directional communication between IP150 and SWAN server, in such case please verify that the following ports are opened on the outbound direction to allow IP150 to connect with SWAN:1.Port 34782. Port 443. This is HTTPS port and IP150 polling is done over this port3.Port 53 TCP and UDP4.TCP port source: 49152 to 65535 (supports up to 80 TCP connections)5.UDP port source: 49152 to 65535 (supports up to 16 UDP connections)6.Allow ICMP protocol. No port hereHDxx camera Setup and PrerequisiteConnect HDXX camera either using LAN connection (wired) or WiFi connection.System PrerequisiteConnect HDxx camera to the same panel where IP150 or PCS device is connectedNote: Make sure to avoid any of the following actions which mat result with installation failure:1.Do NOT change panel during the installation.2.Do NOT move camera from one panel to another during the installationa.HDxx camera that are already connected to Panel associated with SWAN can’t beassociated with new panel that is not associated yet with SWAN unless HDxxcamera is deleted from DatabaseInstall Insite GoldDownload and install Insite Gold from Google Play or Apple App StoreNew Site setupNote: For Installation with Cameraa.When using iPhone, it is recommended to set the phone using the same WiFinetwork as camerab.Set router’s configuration to UPnP enabled and verify that it is connected directly tothe internet with no additional routers being usedc.Open camera’s Tamperunch Insite Gold2.Click on the menu icon3.Click on New Installation4.Click on Create5.Enter Control Panel Serial Number6.Enter Site ID, Site Email and confirm email7.Check under MODULES LIST section that panel is polling with correct IP150 / PCScommunication device.Note: For site equipped with LAN HDxx cameras, check under MODULES LIST section that cameras are connected and polling.Notes:1.In case no communication device is listed, make sure to check Internet connectionand proceed with installation only after correct communication device is presented.Once connected to the internet, IP150 will have its "internet" light ON to confirms connectivity and polling the SWAN. PCS device will have its STATUS LED ON to confirm its connectivity to cell phone provider.2.In case LAN camera are not listed, make sure to check Internet and bus connection,and proceed with installation only after cameras are presented.8.For site equipped with HDxx WiFi camera, press ADD WIFI CAMERA,Otherwise, For Site equipped only with IP150 / PCS communication device or with HDxx camera connected through LAN, press CREATE NEW SITE9.Press ALLOW once the following message appearsThis action allows storing site’s details on phone’s gallery10.Press ALLOW once the following message appearsThis action allows to present available WiFi network11.Select WiFi network enter password and press CONTINUENote: When using IOS device, you may enter WiFi network name in case it is different than the one listed.12.Hold phone firmly in front of camera’s lens in about 20 cm distance to present QR Code. Asresult, the Right “Network” led will flash rapidly, and camera will set to connectthrough WiFi with SWAN, indicated by having the “Connection led turned on.Note: Continue to present QR Code in front of the camera for about 5 seconds after“Network” LED start to flash rapidly13.Hold Once connected, press CONTINUE14.Once camera is connected, it will appear under Modules List.Press CONFIGURE to set camera and press SAVE15.Press CREATE NEW SITE16.Once the following scree appears, make sure to have access to the email entered as youwill need to activate SWAN token when prompt as part of the setup process.Notes:1.DO NOT PRESS any key until after email is verified.2.DO NOT quite the application and remove it from background17.ACTIVATE Token and new email confirm token activation will arrive18.Select subscription plan and enter payment details19.New created site will appear in site list20.Press site name and enter Master PIN code of the Panel in order to log in.PIN code is the one assigned to User00121.Close camera’s Tamper22.You are set and ready to go。