Edited 2/7/25 to have correct cost of MotoScan software of $43.99 not $124 as originally thought.
Having been a GS911 used since 2018 and filling up seveal of them I wanted a cost effective alternative for when servicing bikes that may not end up sticking around long term, so I finally bought the components to use the Moto Scan app;
What I bought:
Blu V Track phone, Walmart - $29.99 (I needed and android devise)
UniCarScan USCI-2100 ODB2 Bluetooth scanner, Amazon - $73.00
AMHTDOL ODB2 Adapter Cable for BMW 10 pin to 16 pin (to be used on Hex/Camheads if watercooledcable not needed), Amazon - $12.59
MotoScan Ultimate software, MotoScan - $43.99
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total $160.92
After dicking around downloading the Moto Scan app and gettign the USCI-2100 conntected to blue tooth the software connected(I'm not good with android or electronics in general so its awyas a struggle) I played around with it for a minute or two. What I am seeing is w/o spending another $43.99 for the professional version of MotoScan software it's functions are extreamly limited, as in I can turn off service reminder lights and reset the service reminders and not much else. I can see if there if codes are present and how many but cannnot see what code actually is. I doub't that I can reset codes but would not reset them w/o knowing what they were so it moot.
For the $123.94 $116.93 x 6% sales tax = $123.94) I'm not sure I'm all warm and fuzzy what i paid verses what I got and the extreamly limited functions with the "trial" version of the software. If I add in and addditional$124 $43.99 to get the pro version to have access to more stuff, I'm getting a lot closer to the price of GS911 or over the cost of a used GS911 with VIN spots avaliable. The benefit of the Moto Scan is the unlimited amount of bikes it can be used on verses the GS911 allow only 10 VINS (without going to the $100 a year unlimited) but honestly how many people are really going to use all 10 VIN spots.
I also realize that if I had an android devise the overall cost would have been under $100 but I had worse case senario. I also opted for the USCI over the more often used ODBLink MX. The USCI is about $15 cheaper and firmware is automatically updated whn you connect to BT/WIFI.
Hope my 1st impression is not a lasting impression. Update: after paying for the "ulitimate" version of MS functionallity is greatly increased.
Cheers,
P-14
![Image]()
![Image]()
![Image]()
![Image]()
Having been a GS911 used since 2018 and filling up seveal of them I wanted a cost effective alternative for when servicing bikes that may not end up sticking around long term, so I finally bought the components to use the Moto Scan app;
What I bought:
Blu V Track phone, Walmart - $29.99 (I needed and android devise)
UniCarScan USCI-2100 ODB2 Bluetooth scanner, Amazon - $73.00
AMHTDOL ODB2 Adapter Cable for BMW 10 pin to 16 pin (to be used on Hex/Camheads if watercooledcable not needed), Amazon - $12.59
MotoScan Ultimate software, MotoScan - $43.99
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total $160.92
After dicking around downloading the Moto Scan app and gettign the USCI-2100 conntected to blue tooth the software connected(I'm not good with android or electronics in general so its awyas a struggle) I played around with it for a minute or two. What I am seeing is w/o spending another $43.99 for the professional version of MotoScan software it's functions are extreamly limited, as in I can turn off service reminder lights and reset the service reminders and not much else. I can see if there if codes are present and how many but cannnot see what code actually is. I doub't that I can reset codes but would not reset them w/o knowing what they were so it moot.
For the $123.94 $116.93 x 6% sales tax = $123.94) I'm not sure I'm all warm and fuzzy what i paid verses what I got and the extreamly limited functions with the "trial" version of the software. If I add in and addditional
I also realize that if I had an android devise the overall cost would have been under $100 but I had worse case senario. I also opted for the USCI over the more often used ODBLink MX. The USCI is about $15 cheaper and firmware is automatically updated whn you connect to BT/WIFI.
Cheers,
P-14
