Tomy,

Do not thank me just yet.

The advice given was to pin-point the origin of your problem. Leaving the program with the suggested changes goes against the intent of the program designer. You must understand what the consequences of your actions are.

The original program designer tried to save the settings in the EEPROM. The original program designer did this to try and keep the setting values even through a power outage. With the changes you have made now you can loose your setting values as soon as the power is switched off.

The remedy is to zoom in on the particular save to EEPROM action that is giving the problem -- there is a good chance that you can still use some of the save to EEPROM actions.

Personally from experience I do not trust the save to EEPROM actions - I had problems with it not doing its job properly. My alternatives is using a battery module or memory module. For the memory module (cartridge) you require programing of recipes [my preferred method]. A battery needs no programming. If you have questions on creating recipes - feel welcome to start a new thread.

Of course it is also possible to make your settings constant so that no one can change it but it can also not be lost when power switches off.

At the end of the day..
You are running the risk now of loosing machine settings.
You need to understand why.
You will need to take steps against it.

Please do not hesitate to let me/us know if something is unclear.

Greetings,

-- William

Best regards.

The William_B is write:

" For the memory module (cartridge) you require programming of recipes". What is programming for recipes and how is created ?
 

zzvss

Best regards.

The William_B is write:

" For the memory module (cartridge) you require programming of recipes". What is programming for recipes and how is created ?

 Start with.. (the wizard offers directions)