Then the system is no more useful than a SERT or PCIII, which is a far cry from what is represented by Zippers. Finding a Tmax tuner has always been the problem with the Tmax before the autotune feature was a glimmer in anyone's eye. Unless you live in the immediate 200 mile radius of Zippers.
That they have not provided a base map on a motor BUILT BY THEM, in essence, which makes the bike drivable, is inexcusable. I followed Don's build closely, as I will be doing things to my bike in the next year, and he has Zippers parts, Zippers machine work, and Zippers base map, in a build that is not at all radical, just what I would consider middle of the road, considering what CAN be done to a 103 platform. Yes, every bike is different, but that difference is not radically significant, IMO. A good base map should at least get any similar motor in the ball park...even in the infield. Then the tuning is just fine tuning, not starting from outside the stadium. That is the VERY thing the autotune is supposed to take care of, else it's just a box and a couple of sensors, able to MONITOR, not tune.
The TmaxAT was on my list of parts to acquire over the next several months. Unless this is resolved, and quickly, I'll be looking at alternate methodology to accomplish my goals.
Based on initial reports from Don and several other people here, I have RECOMMENDED this system to a few people I know. In a million years, I would have never dreamed these kinds of problems would have cropped up just because of ambient temps and humidity. If the product cannot adapt for changing weather, might as well be a boat anchor.
I really hope Zippers steps up to the plate on this, and does so in a damn big hurry.