I don't belive so. The ZIF socket drives specific values to the pins of the adapter on the ribbon cable so that internaly, the POD OK signal (it may be named somehing similar) guess high. Typically what I do is get a known good PCB that is verified good my runing it with my POD and run it with the different micros. If afte playing for a litle while (5 mins or so) I label it good and move on to the next. -Adam

From: "Martin White" <martin@guddler.com> To: <techtoolslist@flippers.com> Subject: Testing processors Date: Fri, 7 Nov 2003 11:23:45 -0000

Hi Guys,

Is there any way that I can use my 9010 and pod to test some processors??

I got some off ebay today and would like to test them against DOA before leaving feedback, but I don't have a PCB that uses them - just took the opportunity to get some while I could...

I was wandering for instance if the ZIF socket in the pod can be used in some way to test the processors.

Please excuse me if I'm being ignorant, but I don't have any of the manuals printed off and I figured someone here would have a straightforward yes or no, pretty quickly!

Many thanks, Martin.

If you ever want to (un)subscribe yourself with TTL, you can send mail to: <Majordomo@flippers.com> with the following command in the body of your email message: (un)subscribe techtoolslist or from another email account, besides xxx@yyy.com: (un)subscribe techtoolslist xxx@yyy.com

_________________________________________________________________ Concerned that messages may bounce because your Hotmail account is over limit? Get Hotmail Extra Storage! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es If you ever want to (un)subscribe yourself with TTL, you can send mail to: <Majordomo@flippers.com> with the following command in the body of your email message: (un)subscribe techtoolslist or from another email account, besides xxx@yyy.com: (un)subscribe techtoolslist xxx@yyy.com