At 01:03 AM 11/01/2002 -0600, you wrote:
The Fluke cannot be used as an EPROM emulator. The pods have no ram (to speak of), and execute code out of the target board's program store. You could make a pod which served that function, but why bother when there are so many already out there.
It's an interesting topic, though, and I'm curious what exactly the need is. The Fluke can store a fraction of someone's EPROM code and it can even be used as an in-board EEPROM/FLASH EPROM programmer, flashing boot code into boot sectors or application sectors if someone wants. But I missed the original thread, alas. }:-} What exactly is the desired application? I can't think of any way to make it emulate a UUT's EPROM unless it's Z80 code that doesn't access I/O devices. --- Mr. Rice may leak or explode if recharged or inserted improperly. To UNSUBSCRIBE from techtoolslist, send a message with "UNSUBSCRIBE" in the message body to: techtoolslist-request@flippers.com. Please direct other questions, comments, or problems to jrr@flippers.com.