AI Mascot
Connect the puck to this computer with a USB cable and press Start. This page finds out what it needs - the current firmware, Wi-Fi, an AI service, its mascots - and does only that. Before anything is erased, its settings are saved to a file on this computer and put back afterwards.
For a puck that is already set up and on your network: this opens the puck's own
update page in a new tab (log in as admin, with its profile name as the password), and the
puck fetches the new firmware from this site itself. Its settings and mascots stay. A puck on the old
flash layout will say it has to be plugged in; one whose firmware is too old for this answers
"Not found" - plug it in and press Start above.
Plug the puck in and press Start to carry on where it stopped: its settings and its list of mascots are kept here until it finishes. They include its passwords and keys.
It is not answering, so it cannot say - it may be brand new, or on old firmware. The chip alone cannot tell which board it is soldered to. Choose carefully: the wrong image will not run. With a backup chosen, its board is ticked as a first guess - a backup can come from another kind of board, so check it is this one.
A file from this page, or from a puck's own Download backup. Choose it, then press Start with the puck plugged in: it is given the file's settings and mascots, and the current firmware if it needs it. Its own settings are saved to your downloads first. Nothing is erased unless its flash layout is out of date. The file can come from any puck, of any kind - that is how a new one takes over from the old, even on different hardware. A file from another puck is copied over only after you confirm it; its mascots come back as this board's versions, and any not made for this board are left out.