Nano10 Windows Link _top_

Because this is specialized simulation software often linked to specific hardware (DJI controllers), the "link" is not a direct executable file but rather a compressed package provided by the manufacturer.

Here is the guide to locating, downloading, and installing the software.

What is the Nano10? Defining Your Hardware

Before diving into the "link," we must clarify the "Nano10." This term typically refers to one of two devices: nano10 windows link

1. The Nano10 Mini-PC: A fanless, ultra-compact computer often used for digital signage, home automation, or as a thin client. It usually runs Windows IoT or a full version of Windows 10/11.
2. The Nano10 PLC (Programmable Logic Controller): An industrial automation controller from companies like Triangle Research or ICP DAS. These require a Windows link for programming and data logging.

For the purpose of this article, we will focus primarily on linking a Nano10 computing device to a primary Windows workstation (laptop/desktop). The goal is file transfer, remote control, and peripheral sharing.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

6. Troubleshooting Windows Link Issues

• Driver not recognized – Install FTDI or SiLabs drivers manually.
• Time‑out error – Check baud rate match; ensure Nano‑10 is powered (7–24V DC on V+ / V‑ terminals).
• COM port busy – Close other serial monitoring tools (PuTTY, Arduino IDE).
• Ethernet link fails – Disable Windows firewall for port 9080, verify IP address via nano10_config utility.

📦 Direct Download Links (Latest Windows – Lattice)

• Radiant 2.2 Windows (1.6 GB):
  https://www.latticesemi.com/view_document?document_id=61975
  (Login may be required) Because this is specialized simulation software often linked

• Diamond 3.13 Windows (1.2 GB):
  https://www.latticesemi.com/view_document?document_id=62157

💡 No login workaround – Some versions are on Lattice’s “legacy downloads” page without login:
Legacy Software Archive The Nano10 Mini-PC: A fanless, ultra-compact computer often

Step 3: Installation Process

1. Extract: Right-click the downloaded .zip file and select Extract All. Do not try to run the installer from inside the zip file directly.
2. Run Installer: Open the extracted folder and find Setup.exe (or Installer.exe).
3. Permissions: You may be prompted by Windows User Account Control to allow changes. Click Yes.
4. Path: Choose your installation location (preferably an SSD for faster loading times) and click Install.

3. Communication Protocol

• Proprietary TRiLOGI protocol over serial (9600–115200 baud, 8N1) or Ethernet (port 9080).
• Supports both binary and ASCII commands.
• Windows link uses Modbus RTU (optional) or TLServer (legacy).

Q2: Can I link multiple Nano10 devices to one Windows PC?

A: Absolutely. You can open multiple RDP sessions, map multiple network drives, or use a KVM switch. Windows 10/11 Pro supports up to 10 concurrent remote connections.

1. The Software: KGUI (Kollmorgen Graphical User Interface)

The Nano10 is a compact, cost-effective servo drive designed for single-axis motion control. To configure, tune, and program the drive, users must use the KGUI software.

• Platform: Windows 7, 10, and 11.
• Connection: The drive connects to the PC via a standard USB cable (USB 2.0 Type-B, often printer-style) or via RS-232/485 serial communication.
• The "Link": In this context, the "link" is the successful handshake between the Windows software and the Nano10 hardware.