I replaced the Fuser and Transfer Belt in a Samsung CLP-315W but was not aware when I did that it would require the use of Samsung's EDC program to reset the counters to make this printer functional again. Had I known that to begin with I would not have recommended replacing these parts in the first place.I have searched Google, Yahoo, Bing and even AltaVista for an EDC program for this printer but haven't found one that works. I also contacted my supplier for these parts and they were of no help. Needless to say I'm a bit frustrated that Samsung requires this obscure program to reset it's counters when replacing these parts.Anyone know where I can get this program to get this printer functional again? I've been on CTN for a while, and this is going to continue be one of the weirdest things I see around here. A bunch of people begging for stuff that most of the time they should be able to find here even if they could be bothered to use the standard search.

Or find out exactly why their requests won't work even a little bit that way and do them better. Oh, well, I wish them all good luck. And if they can show me something I can help them with I will try. Tekken game apk.

I got the service manual but no help at all. Is there someone knows how to load ECD mode on Samsung CLX-3175FN? Thanks in advance!!!

I did search for 'EDC for CLP-310 series' as specified in the Samsung Service Manual before posting. Samsung clearly states the CLP-310 series is DIFFERENT than the CLP-300 series Engine Diagnostic Control.

All I could find was the CLP-300 series EDC posted here or via a Google search. This is why I posted if anyone had the CLP-310 series EDC on hand and were willing to share. Only then I figured out the CLP-300 actually does work nicely under the right operating system and proper options/environment.:o I thought that was the purpose of these forums. To ask perplexing questions and receive help and enlightenment from other members.

I am new to this particular forum but an old hand to others. I did get excellent and fast help and information from another member here. The is just my two cents and please, I don't mean to frustrate anyone.

When BD—the world’s largest medication management company—announced they were acquiring San Diego-based CareFusion, many thought that would signal the loss of one of San Diego’s home grown companies. But it turns out, the opposite was true. EDC connected the newly-integrated company to resources to ensure it continued to flourish in San Diego, protecting the jobs of more than 3,000 people in the region. Upon news of the merger, Mayor Faulconer made a personal call to BD executives to ensure the company had what it needed to stay in San Diego. And it sounds like they did. Let’s face it—companies can grow faster when they are being rewarded for their growth.

This is why EDC connects local businesses with the California Competes Tax Credit, a discretionary incentive managed by the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development (GO-Biz). In 2016, EDC supported five companies that were awarded a combined $3,475,000 in tax credits to create 111 jobs over the next five years. With a projected in-state investment of $58 million, Hunter Industries was an ideal candidate for the Cal Competes Tax Credit. EDC worked in lock-step with Hunter–the largest private employer in San Marcos–to ensure the irrigation manufacturer presented a competitive application. Ultimately, GO-Biz awarded Hunter an $850,000 tax credit to help with facility expansion, equipment purchases and hiring, supporting the company in adding 111 jobs. Approximately 128,000 of the region’s jobs are supported by exports, and 55,000 San Diegans are employed by foreign-owned enterprises.

Given these numbers, it’s safe to say that global connectivity is a critical component of San Diego’s overall economic health. As a way to grow international trade and investment across San Diego, EDC and founding partners relaunched the World Trade Center San Diego (WTCSD). As an EDC affiliate, WTCSD is driving connections between San Diego and the global market. Here’s how: Direct Flights.

INCREASING EXPORTS: METROCONNECT A craft brewer looking to break into Japan. A banjo maker with its eye on India. A med device company forging connections with the UK. MetroConnect, WTCSD’s export assistance program, worked with a cohort of 15 local companies across a variety of sectors. Made possible by the support of JPMorgan Chase, these companies received financial and programmatic resources to support their plans to expand internationally. Collectively, MetroConnect companies earned $6 million in additional export sales and added 42 jobs to the regional economy. Now in its fourth year, San Diego Manufacturing Day is part of a national program celebrating the manufacturing industry and the technical workforce that drives its growth.