Synth-diy-test

That's what I use for programing all my special chips .
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-----Message d'origine-----
De : Synth-diy <synth-diy-bounces@synth-diy.org> De la part de grant musictechnologiesgroup.com
Envoyé : 27 janvier 2026 14:54
À : synth-diy@synth-diy.org
Objet : Re: [sdiy] PROM Replacement for Spider

What did you use for a programmer!? That's a pretty unique (oddball)
part: 512 *bytes*.  No matter what parallel chip you use, it's going to require an adapter of some sort.  2732 looks closest, assuming your programmer can handle it. Otherwise I guess it doesn't really matter. 
How are the control lines E1*, E2*, S* attached? One for chip select and the other two grounded (or perhaps one to an address line)?

GB

On 1/27/2026 8:39 AM, Raf Wlodarczyk wrote:
> The digiky ones come from Rochester and ALL the ones (i bought 50 of 
> each type) I got from them were bad, partial writes, wouldnt clear 
> etc.  I'll look at the AT27, thanks for the suggestion
>
>> On 01/27/2026 11:26 AM EST Roman Sowa <modular@go2.pl> wrote:
>>
>>   
>> DigiKey has a thousand of them, but anyway, I wouldn't buy them 
>> because of the price and age.
>> Whenever I need to replace old EPROM I pick most common, cheapest and 
>> easy to get OTP EPROM, which usually is AT27C256. It has 28 pins so 4 
>> of them will be outside of the socket, which typically can fit on the 
>> old board without pushing other components. After programming just 
>> wire 5 pins together: 1,2,26,27,28
>>
>> Or you may fance making breakout board for PLCC EPROM
>>
>> forget about buying newly made EPROM smaller than 256kb
>>
>> Roman
>>
>> W dniu 2026-01-27 o 16:16, Raf Wlodarczyk pisze:
>>> Hello list,
>>>
>>> The supply of the IM6654 PROM i use in my Spider clone has dried up and was wondering if anyone had suggestions on how to use a modern part for a replacement.  IM6654 is a 8x512B device so could using a AT28C512 on an adapter do the trick?  My PROM/EEPROM knowledge is limited so any help would be greatly appreciated.
>>>
>>> -R
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