
Two floating tools make it easy to compare two files side by side and to move around a large binary: editor pairing with the Pair Offset Window, and the Navigation Window. Both work with the hex editor and the 2D file editor, and follow whichever editor you last focused.
A pair is a two-way link between two open editors: scroll or move in one and the other follows. It links position only — it does not copy edits. Create one from an editor with Pair with… (or Pair with for a specific open editor), and break it with Unpair. Pairing two versions of the same file is the quickest way to see how a tune differs from stock as you scroll.
Open it from View › Pair Offset Window (Ctrl+Shift+P) — it appears once a pair exists and controls the pair that involves the active editor (a dropdown picks the partner when several pairs exist).
Tip — when two images are shifted by a fixed amount, unlock, line the two views up by eye, then re-lock to capture the offset automatically.
With a pair active you can jump straight between the bytes that differ from the pair reference: Next Pair Difference and Previous Pair Difference move the view to each change in turn, and the status bar reports the address of each difference (or tells you when there are no more). It is the fast way to review exactly what changed between two files.
Open it from View › Navigation Window (Ctrl+Shift+N); it pops up automatically the first time you open a file or hex editor, then you control it from the View menu. It acts on the active editor and offers up to three rows of jumps:
Rows that do not apply to the active editor hide themselves, and the window resizes to fit.
Lets you quickly disable fault codes to turn off the MIL light directly from your ECU file. Available in Standard and PowerTools editions with advanced scripting and online presets to remove faults by component groups.