![]() ![]() I also do not have Bluetooth on my laptop. I have not yet tested OpCom because I was primarily interested in using this device with a pda/smartphone. The device comes with a mini cd with pc based software called OpCom and a few pdf pages of poorly written instructions. The device is 3.5 x 1.75 x 1 (inches) about the same dimensions as a cell phone only thicker. There is no user support and very little information online that I could find. The problem turned out to be the com port assignments and I was only able to figure it out by trial and error. I should point out that this was a very frustrating two days and I was almost convinced that the device would not work. It took me a few days of tweaking to get it working, mostly because the included documentation was woefully inadequate, but it does work. I was looking for a more affordable alternative to the Scan Gauge and was willing to risk $46 to test this device. So any comparisons I make are based solely on descriptions I have read about the Scan Gauge in these forums. ![]() Here is a link to a current ebay listing of the same device and seller I used:įirst, I should disclose that I do not own, nor have I used, a Scan Gauge. I uploaded a few pictures of the device and the setup in my car, a 1999 Saturn SC2 manual, in my member gallery: I received and have had a chance to test a Bluetooth OBDii reader purchased on ebay for $46, including shipping, referenced at the end of this thread: ![]()
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