Multiprog v1.51 - PIC

If you want to program a PIC type card, like a Goldcard or Silvercard, you click the tab Pic.
From the pull down menu on the right, you select the card type of your choice.
In this sample I am going to program a Goldcard, but the procedure for the other cards in the menu is identical.
So I select the Gold card here.

Screenshot created by Duwgati

Now you click the "Load" button in the "Pic memory" section to load the Pic file you want.
Then, from the pop up window you select the Pic file you need (see below).

Screenshot created by Duwgati

The same procedure goes for the Eeprom file. Click the "Load" button in the "External EEprom" section
Then, from the pop up window you select the Eeprom file you need (see below).

Screenshot created by Duwgati

Now before you start programming, allways erase your card first.
So click the "Erase" button and wait for the software to erase your card.
When the card is successfully erased, the software will tell you so (see below).

Screenshot created by Duwgati

Now your card is ready to be programmed.
Simply click the "Program" button to start the programming.

Screenshot created by Duwgati

Well then, that's all about programming.
Your card is ready.

I just need to explain one more thing:
On the left you see the project list. In these screenshots there is only 1 project: Pic project #1. That is the default project name. Now what are these projects for, you might ask. Well, you can store repeating tasks in projects.

Let's assume you have a set of files for the Goldcard and one for a Silvercard. You might call the project for the Goldcard something like Gold Project. So after loading all appropriate files for the Goldcard, rename the project and all settings are stored under that name.
Do the same for your Silvercard: load the appropriate files, then store the current setting under the name Silver Project.
From now on, every time you select either of these two projects from the list, all files are loaded immediately. This saves a lot of time if you have stored your files in lots of different places.