Hi Chris, sorry for the slow response. I suggest that you go about this a bit more methodically and do longer guiding sessions to analyze your results. Each time you try to program a PEC curve - using whatever tool - you should be sure that the resultant curve actually improved the tracking. As a general rule, I would say that PemPro is likely to produce a more accurate correction curve because it will analyze multiple worm periods and reject tracking errors that aren't truly mount-related. Simple "playback" approaches that use guiding won't generally work as well. You also want to be sure you're working under reasonable seeing conditions or at least seeing conditions that are typical for your site. Again, using data over multiple worm cycles will help with that. At each step, I would do a guided session of at least 15 minutes before trying to judge results. The Guiding Assistant is useful in two ways for this kind of work. For short, 2-minute runs, it will help to insure your min-moves are reasonable. Beyond that, you would need to run the GA for at least one full worm period to see what the native RA tracking looks like after whatever step you've taken regarding PEC training. All of that said, it looks to me like whatever training you did before 02:11 resulted in a good improvement. Despite what the GA told you, I think you should revert to Resist-Switch in Dec guiding while you're still tuning things and disable PHD2 Dec backlash compensation. You should also use the Dec guiding results as a rough assessment of seeing conditions - notice that in later guiding sessions, your RA and Dec RMS results were quite similar. Assuming that nothing is loose or moving around in your guiding assembly, big Dec excursions are presumably the result of seeing or some other contributor outside of the mount.
Good luck,
Bruce