On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, Martin McCarthy wrote: > Yes, all of it - even the EPROMS. Amazing!
Damn! BTW, could everyone have a look on any dead hardware for EEPROMs. I'm looking for any chip that starts: 27... (eg 2732, 27C64, 27C2002) 28... (eg 28F64, 28C128) 29... (eg 29F64, 29F002) 93C.. (eg 93C46A, 93C56) 16C.. (eg 16C84, 16C622) | Yes I know 12C.. (eg 12C508, 12C509) | these are PICs or anything else that looks a bit like an (e)EPROM and you can weasel it out with an IC extraction tool (or failing that, a screwdriver -- I won't tell anyone). If possible stick the IC into a small bit of expanded polystyrene (first wrapping some kitchen foil around the polystyrene) and bring it along to a SLUG meeting. (its to test the Linux drivers of a Free EEPROM programmer) Cheers, Paul. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Paul Millar yo-yo, n. : Particle Physics Theory Group Something that is occasionally Department of Physics and Astronomy up but normally down. University of Glasgow, (see also Computer) Glasgow G12 8QQ, [EMAIL PROTECTED] Scotland +44 (0)141 330 4717 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------- http://www.lug.org.uk http://www.linuxportal.co.uk http://www.linuxjob.co.uk http://www.linuxshop.co.uk --------------------------------------------------------------------
