Download 4Rose.hex to your computer.

You can click on the image or the file name to the right and save that file.

4Rose.hex

Download RoseEngine_N19.tft and put it in the root folder of a microSD card.

You can click on the image or the file name to the right and save that file.

Notes:

1. You can only have one file on this card which is a .TFT file. The upgrade will not work if there is a 2d one.
   
2. You need to check for hidden files on the microSD card. I found that hard to do on macOS (which created a hidden TFT file) and had to do this on a Raspberry Pi.

RoseEngine_19.tft

Download 4Axes.ini, and put it in the root of a microSD card. This can be the same microSD card as in step #2.

You can click on the image or the file name to the right and save that file.

4Axes.ini

Step 4a

• The cable end connected to the Teensy uses a MicroUSB connector.
• The Teensy's jack is noted in the picture to the right.

Note:

1. Be sure you have a good MicroUSB cable. Some are only used for charging a device (and they are usually longer). These will often not work.

Step 4b On the Computer, start the Teensy Loader.

Note:

1. 1. If you don't have the Teensy Loader, you can get it from https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/loader.html.

Step 4c

Be sure the system shows that the Teensy is connected. This is evident when the Auto button is illuminated green. As noted in step 4a above, if your USB cable is bad, this won’t light.

The default for the CPU selected won’t handle the whole 4Rose.hex file, so if you try to open it, you will get the message as shown at the bottom of the picture to the right.

4Rose.hex (too large!)

Step 4d

Press the button on the Teensy to get the Teensy loader to recognize which CPU you are using.

Step 4e

Back on the Computer, using the Teensy Loader, open 4Rose.hex.

Once this is loaded, the bottom message will change to reflect the file size.

Step 4f

Press the button on the Teensy to load the program file.

Disconnect the computer from the Teensy, and then reboot the Teensy.

Secure the microSD card which has the Nextion configuration file (from step 2). Put this microSD card into the Nextion's microSD card slot.

Reboot the Teensy again.

If this works as expected, the Nextion display will read (upside down, by the way)

Check Data . . . 100%

Updated Successed!

(guess that is a bad translation from Chinese).

After that message appear, remove the microSD card from the Nextion, and reboot the Teensy again.

Secure the microSD card which has the 4Axes.ini settings file (from step 3). Put this microSD card into the Teensy's microSD card slot.

Start the system and click the Load ini button.

Once completed, a message will appear saying

Done - Restart may be needed.

Reboot the system one last time.

It's a good practice to verify all of the settings once you've completed the steps.

1. Touch the Config button on each page and verify the Teensy column is populated with the same numbers as the Nextion column. Repeat for each axis on each page.


2. Next verify the Preferences are correct for the Spindle, Axes, Limits, and Returns.


3. Select the Main page, then the '...' (Preferences) page.
   Select the More page.
   Touch EEPROM.

   Repeat for each page and axis on the page. This will show all of the settings for the selected page.

Click on the file to the right to see a copy of the settings file.