mend

Apps/PcmHammer/credits.html

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ <h1>Who To Thank For What</h1>
  <p>
  <b>Antus</b>
  -
- He and Dimented24x7 created the first free tool for reading and writing (LS1Flash) and he contributed enormously to this one.
+ He and Dimented24x7 created the first free tool for reading and writing (LS1Flash) and he contributed enormously to this one. More recently helping extend it to P10, P12 and P04.
  </p>
 
  <P>
@@ -28,7 +28,12 @@ <h1>Who To Thank For What</h1>
  <p>
  <b>NSFW</b>
  -
- Tried to write PCM Hammer despite knowing far too little about the hardware side of things... Was rescued by everyone else listed here.
+ Tried to write PCM Hammer despite knowing far too little about the hardware side of things... Was rescued by everyone else listed here (Antus says he's too modest)
+ </p>
+
+ <b>Gampyg28</b>
+ -
+ Gampy joined the project through the PCMHacking.net forums. First he contributed usability improvements, code tidyups, new features. Then improved build systems and pipelines. He has also developed the assembly kernels with Antus and worked on P10, P12 and P04 support.
  </p>
 
  <p>
@@ -43,14 +48,8 @@ <h1>Who To Thank For What</h1>
  His code made it possible for PCM Hammer to support J2534 devices.
  </p>
 
- <p>Tazzi and PeteS are also working on custom hardware that should provide high speed reading and writing at a low price - that's the "OBD Xpro" (formally DVI) that you see in the list of supported interfaces. Keep an eye out for updates.</p>
-
- <p>
- <b>Gampyg28</b>
- -
- Not one of the original crew, Gampy joined the project through the PCMHacking.net forums and has contributed a solid stream of usability improvements, codebase tidyups and new features. He shows no signs of slowing down.
- </p>
-
+ <p>Tazzi and PeteS have also built hardware that we recommend. That's the "OBD Xpro" that you see in the list of supported interfaces. It's Available from <a href="https://obdxpro.com/shop/">obdxpro.com</a>. GT, VX and VT are compatible with PCMHammer.</p>
+
  <p>
  And last but not least, thanks to the whole car-hacking community - to everyone who has looked under their hoods or into their OBD2 messages, and posted about it on the internet. And especially to everyone who has sent us words of encouragement along the way. It's always nice to be reminded that there are plenty more people out there who are just as stoked about this as we are!
  </p>

Apps/PcmLibrary/Misc/FileValidator.cs

@@ -370,7 +370,7 @@ private PcmType ValidateSignatures()
  // A5 5A FF FF = P04
  // XX XX XX XX A5 5A = P04 (XX is the OSID)
  if (((image[0x7FFFE] == 0xA5) && (image[0x7FFFF] == 0x5A)) || // most P04 OR
- ((image[0x7FFFC] == 0xA5) && (image[0x7FFFD] == 0x5A) && (image[0x7FFFE] == 0xFF) && (image[0x7FFFF] == 0xFF))) // Most 1998 512Kb eg Malibu 09369193, Olds 09352676‬, LeSabre 09379801...
+ ((image[0x7FFFC] == 0xA5) && (image[0x7FFFD] == 0x5A) && (image[0x7FFFE] == 0xFF) && (image[0x7FFFF] == 0xFF))) // Most 1998 512Kb eg Malibu 09369193, Olds 09352676, LeSabre 09379801...
  {
  return PcmType.P04;
  }