While trying to revive a Donkey Kong Jr arcade board, [Jelmer Bruijn] found himself in the market for an EPROM programmer and became the proud owner of a 1990’s era Dataman S4. Despite its age, it’s a ...

This programmer is based on MCUDude Arduino Major/Mighty Core and can program 2716, 27C16, 2764, 27C64, 27128, 27C128, 27256, 27C256 chips. For erase verify press "f": if all bytes are 0xFF - chip is ...

Producing a simple and cheap EPROM burner built on veroboard is the objective of this project which supports the 27c801. Producing a simple and cheap EPROM burner built on veroboard is the objective ...

The programmer devices required for programming the electrically programmable read only memories (EPROMs) are generally expensive. Here is a low-cost EPROM programmer circuit to program binary data ...

This is simple hardware programmer for AM27S19 bipolar EPROM devices. These are TTL logic devices that have 5 bit address and 8 bit data, for a total of (32 x 8 = 256) bits of storage. The programmer ...

Z 80 EPROM programmer elektor january 1984 Careful manipulation of the WAIT input of the Z 80 is what enables this little circuit to fulfil the particular conditions that have to be met to pro- gram ...

With the price of very capacious EPROMs (Erasable Programmable Read Only Memories) down to the level of several tens of bytes to the penny, it is not surprising to see a growing interest in periph- ...

The EPROM Programmer presented here is designed to address these requirements, and can be used to program the standard 27 family of devices, from 2764 to 27512. A common requirement for the ...

Back in the old days, when we were still twiddling bits with magnetized needles, changing the data on an EPROM wasn’t as simple as shoving it in a programmer. These memory chips were erased with UV ...

A device that wrote instructions and data into EPROM chips. Some earlier units were capable of programming both PROMs and EPROMs. See EPROM. THIS DEFINITION IS FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. All other ...

DO NOT INSERT DEVICE YET! To use this page you must first create a file suitable for burning into your chip. For most chips we will create a *.hex file from running an *.asm file through the XASM ...