OHP INPA Cable FTDI FT232RL USB OBD2 for BMW Diagnostic Coding | K Line | Windows Only
Brand: OHP
Categories: Automotive, Tools & Equipment, Diagnostic, Test & Measurement Tools, Code Readers & Scan Tools

The OHP K-line USB OBD2 device allows DIY diagnostic scans on all BMW vehicles from 1996-2007 that use the original FTDI chip (FT232RL/RQ). It uses real double K-line with 7-8 bridged pins. Allows access to all BMW vehicles from 1996-2007 that functions with the K-line interface. E36 & E38 (from 1996) Z3 E39 E46 E52 E53 E48 E60 E65 E66 E81 E83 E85 E90 (until 2007) The USB device is On-the-Go (OTG) supported which makes it compatible with all Android devices. USB OTG adapter is not included. Supports all BMW diagnostic software (Windows and Android native): INPA, ISTA, Rheingold, EDIABAS, NCS Expert, DIS, Progman, Carly for BMW etc. Supports Windows versions: XP, Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, 10. Comes with instructions for downloadable software, such as EDIABAS, INPA, NCS Expert, and optional remote set-up assistance.

MAKE DIAGNOSTIC SCANS ON YOUR BMW VEHICLE WITH EASE: OBD2 diagnostic tool compatible with all BMW vehicles from 1996-2007 that use the original FTDI chip (FT232RL/RQ).
K-LINE INTERFACE: Utilizes the real double K-line with 7-8 bridged pins.
ENABLES ACCESS TO ALL VEHICLE MODULES: Allows access to all BMW vehicles from 1996-2007 that functions with the K-line interface.
USB ON-THE-GO (OTG): USB device is OTG supported which makes it compatible with all Android devices. USB OTG adapter is not included.
COMPATIBLE WITH ALL BMW DIAGNOSTIC SOFTWARE: Supports all BMW diagnostic software (Windows and Android native): INPA, ISTA, Rheingold, EDIABAS, NCS Expert, DIS, Progman, Carly for BMW etc.

Brand: OHP
Power Source: Adapter
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 59.06 x 1.97 x 0.79 inches
Operating System: Windows
Screen Size: 15
Display resolution: 1024x768
Manufacturer: OHP
Item Weight: 3.53 ounces
Product Dimensions: 59.06 x 1.97 x 0.79 inches
Item model number: 10176
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Manufacturer Part Number: 10176
Date First Available: August 17, 2016