Still won't upgrade. I've put evic 1.1 into the HEX file like I should but all I get when I go to MVR up load is c:\program files\my vapor record\hex\code.bin open error.
I cannot remember, but is \my vapor record a folder you created or the MPR software did during the install process?
I have tried it on two computers and get the same code. I've even tried to reset it but it gives me this same bin open error code. It is driving me nuts. Any help from you guys would be great.
Generally, if the *.bin file extracts OK from the ZIP file but then shows an error message when loading/executing is usually indication the *.bin file was corrupt before zipping. Did you download it directly from the Joyetech site?
Also ... and rather rare nowadays, but HDD errors where the *.bin file was extracted to. Doing a defrag now and then kicks up checkdisk to fix them. Give it a try, doing the partition where the zip file was saved. But if you have already tried it on 2 different computers, then this would be for all intents and purposes a moot point.
Long shot ... download the firmware again using another browser ... some Zip apps don't render CRC error messages when they should. I have run into this a few times, but it's very rare.
As said, download it from the site, extract it to your PC and put the file into your MVR folder, then plug in your eVic. After your eVic is plugged in, open MVR and click update.
Instructs for computer-noobs only and merely an issue with directory structure to load the file from. If it's somewhere else, MPR < OPEN > dialog will simply ask you for the path after UPDATE has been clicked.
I too had to do some reading to figure out you had to put the firmware file in the HEX folder in the MVR root directory. Auto update would have been nice, but honestly it's better this way. The way they have it, if you get a bad flash or corrupt firmware you can still flash recover the device. This is awesome considering a lot of other devices I've used (not PV's) do not have anything like this, so if you brick your device you're screwed. With the eVic you can recover it if something goes bad.
They pretty much 'overwrite' nowadays much the way your HDD works.