Thanks for posting

1) which ECU you're using
2) what xdf you're using.

You need to use an LP xdf or crossflash to compatible file that you have an xdf for.

kp is winols I believe. Nyet is right. I think your best bet is to read the eeprom, save your eeprom file to your computer. Once you have your eeprom image, disable immo and resave the file. Now you'll need to get into boot mode. there are FAQs and guides out there to assist with this. Once your in boot mode now you can re write you immo defeated eeprom image to the ecu. Now if all was done properly, you should be able to flash the ECU with a compatible (cross-flashable) more widely used original .bin. this will ensure that a more/better defined .xdf (tuner pro definition file) can be found in the deifnitions section here on the forum. Ensure you rename the original .bin that is now on your ECU to something you can remember and tell apart from other .bin files if you have a ton of different .bins on your computer... I recommend putting your new original bin in an entirely new folder and date it. Anyways now you can open up the .bin in tuner pro with the corresponding definition (.dxf) and get your tune on 

Any more questions I'm sure someone or myself can assist.

It may seem like a lot of BS but you will be thankful you did this in the event you don't remember to correct chksum or you drop below 12v while flashing and your left with a brick... Bootmode is your good homie in this game... and you never know when you might find yourself in desperate need of your good homies assistance 

I personally have had much success with my mk4 1.8t using tunerpro. Very nice software considering its cost. I have in fact been considering buying winols just to see if I can quickly adapt and completely understand what I'm doing. I'm 100% comfortable using tunerpro though and thats just me.. I compare it to music production / recording / sampling... Doing just about anything in regards to creating music on a computer you'll need to find a DAW (digital audio workstation) that suits your production technique and your unique workflow. Its all about what works best for you. If you want to start creating your own definitions and doing any sort of professional tuning you'll want to purchase a copy of winols. If your just a hobby tuner looking to create a file or two and spend a little time dialing them in on your free time, then tunerpro will be just fine.

I personally think that sums it up alright but everyone has their own opinion on the topic. Do you think that is a pretty, at least somewhat, accurate point regarding which program might suit a users personal preference @adam- ?

Oh of course not. But from what I've gathered, winOLS would definitely suit a user with the intent of putting together their own definitions in comparison to tuner pro. All in all I would definitely recommend every user atleast start with tunerpro and then at that point if they are serious about this and they wish to do this on a regular basis, whether that be for personal use, personal and friends or even on a professional level, winOLS would likely be the way to go... But  in my opinion, if someone had the money to spend and they were REALLY serious about this, they would want to order the maestro tuning suite. Thats like 900 bucks though 

I've never had anything in life handed to me and I have absolutely never had mommy and daddy in my life to buy me whatever I wanted or to give me butt loads of money. Its always been me against the world and if I wanted something, even to this day, I have to put my mind to work, develop a plan on how to obtain or achieve my objective and ultimately reach my goals...

The same goes for my car and tuning. I do not, and likely may never have the funds to throw at a program like maestro... But I do think that its all about how you approach the program and what the users overall needs are for the program...

Basically from what I've gathered about the program is that it includes a large number of very useful tools and resources that can be extremely helpful in a multitude of various situations...

It has an injector wizard:


You can view log data in realtime and playback log data in a number of different views. This shows log data being played back w/ gauges.


I think of course there are always going to be people out there who want to pay 800 dollars for a shortcut but if someone wanted to do that why not just buy a OTS tune? maestro 7 has a lot of other advantages too as far as I understand. The maps are extremely defined!! when you look at screenshots you can see the detail and how many deifnitions there are. Also you still need to learn how to use the program and in order to run anything more or acomplish anything more than flashing a eurodyne base map to your ecu, you will still need to learn how to make adjustments to various scalers tables and maps, and you need to have AT LEAST general understanding of the way your engine works and what the functions are that play out in your ECU... Because I'm sure you can easily fuck something up same as we can tuning with winOLS and tunerpro... and vagedc15 suite lol

But thats just my opinion. I've never used the program personally and I never plan to. I've got my workflow locked in no need to change anything even if I hd hundreds of dollars.