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#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver install#
#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver 64 Bit#
#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver drivers#
#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver update#

This link describes the installation process, possibly with link to the software. I also viewed some data on the TPMS stuff. I just updated the unlock so a single press will unlock all the doors.

#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver update#

I would be careful of what you try to update in Techstream. This worked for me… hopefully this will save everyone some time/hassle. Towards the bottom there’s a “ConnectionCount” variable, just update this to 1 when you get close to 30 connections. To get around this go to the C:\Program Files (x86)\Toyota Diagnostics\Techstream\Env folder and open the “IT3UserCustom.ini” file.

When you connect there’s a counter in Techstream that only allows 30 connections to your car without an internet connection.

Now you can start and use Techstream without the force update check. To get around this disable your internet connection (turn off wifi and/or unplug your ethernet cable).

If you try to Connect to Vehicle you’ll get a message that forces you to update the software.

This will have Techstream use the XHorse – MVCI cable.

Open up Techstream, go to Setup menu, VIM Select, and choose the XHorse – MVCI.

Next you’ll need to update your registry, on the ft86club post there’s a Dropbox link and with a “mvci-圆4.reg” file, download this and run it.

When it asks to register with a new key, use the key found in the “serie.txt” on the CD.

You should be able to load up the Techstream link that was installed on your desktop.

After installation I went into the C:\Program Files (x86)\Toyota Diagnostics\Techstream\bin folder and replaced the “MainMenu.exe” file with the one found on the CD.

Next up is the Techstream software, from the included CD I ran the “Toyota Techstream 10.30.029.exe”.

#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver drivers#

After drivers are properly installed and you verify you can see the device connected on the XHorse Firmware Update Tool, you’re GTG.

I used the “Mini VCI Driver for TOYOTA.msi” in the 10.30.029 folder that came on the CD from Amazon Follow the steps outlined in”Installing MVCI Driver for TOYOTA” of the ft86club post.

#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver install#

First thing you need to do is install the driver for the USB/OBDII cable.

Load this page since I used this for most of my steps,.

Was $15 with slow boat shipping, took 2.5 weeks to get.

I ordered this cable/software from Amazon.

Got my Techstream (10.30.029) cable and software working on Windows8 64-bit laptop. Hopefully the search engines pick this up and it is helpful for someone else. The COM drivers will install automatically after you get the bus driver in place.

This will get the correct drivers in place for the bus. If you select that device, Select Update driver, Select Let me Pick From a list of device drivers on my computer (letting windows scan a specific location doesnt work), then click have disk and browse to the location of your MCVI drivers (Should be C:\Program Files (x86)\XHorse Electronics\MVCI Driver for TOYOTA TIS\) and go to the ftdibus directory and select the ftdibus.inf file. Turns out the cable was being recognized as a Broadcom Bluetooth 3.0 Chip. I was having absolute fits trying to get the driver recognized. Quick note on techstream 10.x with windows 7 or greater 圆4 with the 1.4.1 (and possibly the 2.0.1) Mini VCI cable.

#Windows 10 mini vci j2534 win 10 driver 64 Bit#

Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10.įYI, Techstream Windows 64 bit is tested by users, not pros working for. Toyota Techstream software is verified to work no issues on 64 bit operation systems incl.