Albert Posted August 19, 2008 Share Posted August 19, 2008 I dug out my ChipMax Device Programmer, which I replaced a few years ago with a USB Xeltek programmer. I thought I had an issue with it not powering up, but I booted up a Windows machine, plugged it in and programmed a 2732A without any problems at all. It plugs into a parallel port and includes Windows-based software. It supports a wide variety of devices, including: * EPROM 2716 - 27C080/801 (8bit) 27C1000 - 27C8000 (8bit) 27C210 - 27C240 (16bit) 27C1024 - 27C4096 (16bit) * FLASH 28Fxxx, 29Fxxx 29LVxxx, 29BVxxx 29Wxxx, 49Fxxx * PROM Atmel 27HCxxx, ICT27CXxxx, WSI 57Cxx * MICROCONTROLLER AMD 87Cxx, Intel 87C5x, Phillips 87Cxx Atmel AT89Cxx, 89Sxx, 89LVxx Dallas 87C5xx, ISSI IS89Cxx, LG 97Cxx Microchip PIC12Cxx/16Cxx TEMIC TSC87Cxx, * SERIAL (E)PROM 17xx, 24Cxx, 32xx, 33xx, 35xx, 59xx, 93Cxx, 94Cxx Series * PALCE AMD PALCE16V8, 20V8 * GAL Lattice/NS/ SGS GAL16V8, 20V8 * ATF ATMEL ATF16V8, 20V8 Complete list here: http://www.eetools.com/index.cfm?fuseactio...el&ProgID=5 More info here: http://www.eetools.com/index.cfm?fuseactio...mp;Product_ID=7 Pictures: Includes the programmer, original box and manual, power supply, and software (I burned a CD with the latest software from the EE Tools website--I could not get the included floppy to read). You'll need to supply a parallel printer cable. $200 shipped in the US. These sell for $300 new. ..Al Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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