LAUNCH CRP123X OBD2 Scanner Professional Car Diagnostic Code Reader for Engine Transmission ABS SRS Diagnostics, with AutoVIN Service Wi-Fi Updates
Professional System Diagnostic Scan ToolLAUNCH CRP123X is a professional OBD2 scanner designed to make work easier for mechanics performing engine, AT, ABS and airbag diagnostics.Support for all 10 modes of OBD2.Fast Android 7.0 Operating SystemCrisp 5.0-inch Touch Screen Display (720P)Large 4GB Internal Storage4000mAh built-in Rechargeable BatteryOne-touch Wi-Fi Update Service that is Free to access for a Lifetime.Automatic Vehicle Health Diagnostic ReportData Stream Record and PlaybackDiagnostic FeedbackReal-time Vehicle Battery Monitoring and Graphing.Comfortable Rubber Over-molded OuterSupport for 9 Languages: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Polish, Japanese and Korean.4 System Diagnostic – Check ENGINE /ABS /SRS /TRANSMISSIONCheck ABS CodesSRS MIL Turn-offEngine DiagnosticsCheck TransmissionLAUNCH CRP123X – An Advanced Diagnostic ScannerHelpful Diagnostic ReportThe obd2 scanner will automatically generate and store a basic diagnosis report on the vehicle as a reference for vehicle inspection and maintenance. The vehicle operating data provided in this report are the static data, you can share and print itby email for technical assistance.Real-time Voltage MonitoringTo faster solve your problems during vehicle diagnosing and bring you better services, the diagnostic scanner offers the add-on features of real-time vehicle battery voltage monitoring. With graphic displays, you can effortlessly figure out if yourbattery is within the normal range.Quick VIN IdentificationThe CRP123X is an easy-to-use scanner aiming at helping you solve automotive issues quickly and accurately. In addition to manually selecting the vehicle information like year, make, model and VIN, you can quickly access the system via AutoDetectfor VIN acquisition.Lifetime Free UpdatesThe LAUNCH CRP123X is an Android-based obd2 scanner and supports lifetime free updates through Wi-Fi for more vehicle coverage and bug fixes. You’ll get a notification if any diagnostic software update is available, and you can easily update it withclicks. Never go to search and check for updates anymore.Full OBD2 FunctionProviding full 10 test modes of OBD2 diagnostics with multilingual menu display and built-in DTC Lookup, the CRP123X is an inexpensive scan tool to diagnose and fix problems on OBD2-compliant vehicles.Wide Suitable VehiclesThe code reader has an expanded coverage for more than 57 suitable vehicle makes to access the engine, AT, ABS and airbag system troubleshooting the trouble codes and warning lights, including Toyota, Lexus, Ford, Honda, Chrysler, Jeep, Hyundai, Kia,Mazda, Nissan, Jaguar, Land Rover, Mercedes-Benz, Volkswagen, etc.
Upgraded Version of CRP123 and Creader VII+Fast VIN AutodetectLifetime Free UpdateSupport Multi-Protocols : OBDII , EOBD, JOBD , KOBDAutomatically Generate and Upload Diagnostic Reports
ABS usually refers to:
- Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, a common plastics polymer
- Anti-lock braking system, in vehicles
Abs usually refers to:
- Rectus abdominis muscle ("abdominal muscle" or "abs") of humans and some mammals
- Abdominal muscles (colloquial)
ABS or Abs may also refer to:
A car, or an automobile, is a motor vehicle with wheels. Most definitions of cars state that they run primarily on roads, seat one to eight people, have four wheels, and mainly transport people over cargo. There are around one billion cars in use worldwide.
The French inventor Nicolas-Joseph Cugnot built the first steam-powered road vehicle in 1769, while the Swiss inventor François Isaac de Rivaz designed and constructed the first internal combustion-powered automobile in 1808. The modern car—a practical, marketable automobile for everyday use—was invented in 1886, when the German inventor Carl Benz patented his Benz Patent-Motorwagen. Commercial cars became widely available during the 20th century. The 1901 Oldsmobile Curved Dash and the 1908 Ford Model T, both American cars, are widely considered the first mass-produced and mass-affordable cars, respectively. Cars were rapidly adopted in the US, where they replaced horse-drawn carriages. In Europe and other parts of the world, demand for automobiles did not increase until after World War II. In the 21st century, car usage is still increasing rapidly, especially in China, India, and other newly industrialised countries.
Cars have controls for driving, parking, passenger comfort, and a variety of lamps. Over the decades, additional features and controls have been added to vehicles, making them progressively more complex. These include rear-reversing cameras, air conditioning, navigation systems, and in-car entertainment. Most cars in use in the early 2020s are propelled by an internal combustion engine, fueled by the combustion of fossil fuels. Electric cars, which were invented early in the history of the car, became commercially available in the 2000s and are predicted to cost less to buy than petrol-driven cars before 2025. The transition from fossil fuel-powered cars to electric cars features prominently in most climate change mitigation scenarios, such as Project Drawdown's 100 actionable solutions for climate change.
There are costs and benefits to car use. The costs to the individual include acquiring the vehicle, interest payments (if the car is financed), repairs and maintenance, fuel, depreciation, driving time, parking fees, taxes, and insurance. The costs to society include maintaining roads, land-use, road congestion, air pollution, noise pollution, public health, and disposing of the vehicle at the end of its life. Traffic collisions are the largest cause of injury-related deaths worldwide. Personal benefits include on-demand transportation, mobility, independence, and convenience. Societal benefits include economic benefits, such as job and wealth creation from the automotive industry, transportation provision, societal well-being from leisure and travel opportunities. People's ability to move flexibly from place to place has far-reaching implications for the nature of societies.
In communications and information processing, code is a system of rules to convert information—such as a letter, word, sound, image, or gesture—into another form, sometimes shortened or secret, for communication through a communication channel or storage in a storage medium. An early example is an invention of language, which enabled a person, through speech, to communicate what they thought, saw, heard, or felt to others. But speech limits the range of communication to the distance a voice can carry and limits the audience to those present when the speech is uttered. The invention of writing, which converted spoken language into visual symbols, extended the range of communication across space and time.
The process of encoding converts information from a source into symbols for communication or storage. Decoding is the reverse process, converting code symbols back into a form that the recipient understands, such as English or/and Spanish.
One reason for coding is to enable communication in places where ordinary plain language, spoken or written, is difficult or impossible. For example, semaphore, where the configuration of flags held by a signaler or the arms of a semaphore tower encodes parts of the message, typically individual letters, and numbers. Another person standing a great distance away can interpret the flags and reproduce the words sent.
An engine or motor is a machine designed to convert one or more forms of energy into mechanical energy.
Available energy sources include potential energy (e.g. energy of the Earth's gravitational field as exploited in hydroelectric power generation), heat energy (e.g. geothermal), chemical energy, electric potential and nuclear energy (from nuclear fission or nuclear fusion). Many of these processes generate heat as an intermediate energy form; thus heat engines have special importance. Some natural processes, such as atmospheric convection cells convert environmental heat into motion (e.g. in the form of rising air currents). Mechanical energy is of particular importance in transportation, but also plays a role in many industrial processes such as cutting, grinding, crushing, and mixing.
Mechanical heat engines convert heat into work via various thermodynamic processes. The internal combustion engine is perhaps the most common example of a mechanical heat engine in which heat from the combustion of a fuel causes rapid pressurisation of the gaseous combustion products in the combustion chamber, causing them to expand and drive a piston, which turns a crankshaft. Unlike internal combustion engines, a reaction engine (such as a jet engine) produces thrust by expelling reaction mass, in accordance with Newton's third law of motion.
Apart from heat engines, electric motors convert electrical energy into mechanical motion, pneumatic motors use compressed air, and clockwork motors in wind-up toys use elastic energy. In biological systems, molecular motors, like myosins in muscles, use chemical energy to create forces and ultimately motion (a chemical engine, but not a heat engine).
Chemical heat engines which employ air (ambient atmospheric gas) as a part of the fuel reaction are regarded as airbreathing engines. Chemical heat engines designed to operate outside of Earth's atmosphere (e.g. rockets, deeply submerged submarines) need to carry an additional fuel component called the oxidizer (although there exist super-oxidizers suitable for use in rockets, such as fluorine, a more powerful oxidant than oxygen itself); or the application needs to obtain heat by non-chemical means, such as by means of nuclear reactions.
A professional is a member of a profession or any person who works in a specified professional activity. The term also describes the standards of education and training that prepare members of the profession with the particular knowledge and skills necessary to perform their specific role within that profession. In addition, most professionals are subject to strict codes of conduct, enshrining rigorous ethical and moral obligations. Professional standards of practice and ethics for a particular field are typically agreed upon and maintained through widely recognized professional associations, such as the IEEE. Some definitions of "professional" limit this term to those professions that serve some important aspect of public interest and the general good of society.
In some cultures, the term is used as shorthand to describe a particular social stratum of well-educated workers who enjoy considerable work autonomy and who are commonly engaged in creative and intellectually challenging work.
A reader is a person who reads. It may also refer to:
With or WITH may refer to:
- With, a preposition in English
- Carl Johannes With (1877–1923), Danish doctor and arachnologist
- With (character), a character in D. N. Angel
- With (novel), a novel by Donald Harrington
- With (album), a 2014 album by TVXQ
- With (EP), a 2021 EP by Nam Woo-hyun
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