GCrites80s

A guy I know has a side business where he makes reproduction Nintendo NES and SNES games. He burns the ROMs of foreign and unreleased games then solders them to PCBs to make game cartridges. Does anybody know if what he uses would also be able to burn ROMs for PCMs? What details do you need to know about his device to be able to tell?

Keoman

iTrader: (3)

How many pin burner does he have? I believe our computers require 28 pin chips. (it can be more than 28 pins)
Other than that I wouldn't have a clue. My first thought would be, install tunerpro on a computer, plug in the burner and choose the correct com port, make sure the starting and ending addresses were correct, burn a test chip and see if it works.

Six_Shooter

iTrader: (2)

It's very likely it could program the EEPROMs/EPROMs/PROMs used in automotive applications.

You would simply need to know if it would program the exact EEPROM you will be using.

Six_Shooter

iTrader: (2)

Tuner Pro only works with the Moates' products directly. Any other device you have to use the software designed for that product. This makes for extra steps between making changes in Tuner Pro, and to programming the EEPROM, but it is a way to do it. I did it this way for a few years, using Willems programmers, before getting my Moates hardware.

Keoman

iTrader: (3)

Oh, didn't know that. Thanks for posting.
Sounds like it could get a little hairy making your own protocols.

GCrites80s

It is a 32-pin device so we're good there. I talked to him today and he said it's compatible with a lot of different EEPROMS.

Base91

iTrader: (1)

You may want to beware of guilt by association because he sounds like a pirate.

GCrites80s

Yarr matey, if only Konami be interested in Camaro computers.