SW03 Motorola KVM Software Module to Write data to HW02 Hitag Pro emulator
SW04 or SW05 or SW06 or SW07 ST KVM SPC Modules to Write data to HW02 Hitag Pro emulator
???? About this video
Published Mar 15, 2021 on the official Lock50 YouTube channel
This video demonstrates programming new keys for Land Rover vehicles using the Lock50 Keymaker software. It showcases loading an immobilizer module dump file, attempting to check and copy existing key data to a new key position, and performing authentication checks. The process involves selecting a binary file representing the car's immobilizer data, verifying existing keys, and then writing a new key. The software indicates successful key generation and car readiness for starting after programming, highlighting its utility for lost key replacement and emergency services for Range Rover Sport and Land Rover Discovery models.
What this video covers
Range Rover Sport key programming
Land Rover Discovery key fob
JLR keymaker tool
Immobilizer module programming
Lost car key replacement
Lock50 TagPro software
Emergency car key service
Key cloning Land Rover
Auto locksmith tools
Key coding Jaguar
Remote key repair
Transponder tag tool
▶ Read the full spoken transcript
The video displays the Lock50 TagPro application interface, specifically the JLR Keymaker and Key Production sections. A file browser opens, and a file named 'immo-motorola-4-term-old-style.bin' is selected. The software recognizes it as a 'MOTOROLA Pegas binary' from a 'Landrover immobilizer module', showing key positions as all zeros. The 'JLR Keymaker Module' window appears, and the same binary file is opened again. The recognition is successful, displaying 'Key 0: 2FF3D182' and others as zero. The user clicks 'Check Key', which initially fails with 'This key not belong to the car.' but then shows 'Writing Key... Authentication complete successfully. Key ready to start the car.' A 'Copy Key' function is initiated, selecting Key 0, and upon clicking 'OK', it reports 'Writing Key... Done. Authentication complete successfully. Key ready to start the car.', with Key 0 ID as 2FF3D182. The user then navigates to the 'Transponder Tag Tool', where data is read, and an operation is completed successfully. An 'Authentication Successful' message appears after checking authentication on specific data segments. The 'Make Key Copy' process is repeated, successfully copying Key 0 (ID 2FF3D182) and confirming it's ready to start the car. The video then shows the process again with a different binary file, 'sflash-epc-motorola-4-term-types.bin', recognized as 'EPC IMMO KEY SYSTEM SIM MODULE'. An initial 'Check Key' fails due to the key not belonging to the car, but after 'Copy Key' for Key 0 (ID 6D515403), it's successful and ready to start. Repeated successful 'Check Key' and 'Copy Key' operations for Key 0 (ID 6D515403) are shown, along with successful read/write operations and authentication checks in the Transponder Tag Tool.