nesdev.org

yes it does it has 16kb and MAD1. I used it for Dragon Ball Z Legend of the Super Sayian but it only lets you save in one slot. If you have a save in slot one and save in another slot again it deletes everything. That is because that game needs 64k of SRAM. According to my records, it originally ca...

pfft!

Instead of us holding your hand through every single babystep.. you could actually look at some of the threads on this forum, or .. *GASP* Google things yourself.

Most of these very questions have been asked in the last few weeks and in the first page of threads here.

I have never had a LS161 work as a CIC, and even then it was supposed to only be for the NTSC version.

If you need to replace a CIC, then I would do a PIC12F629 programmed as a SuperCIC.

Ive actually been in communication with Kogami lately in regards to those specific repros, so this question popped up right in the middle of that.

I am working out the particulars, but I will have some more information once I work out how to program these 3211s

http://nintendoallstars.w.interia.pl/romlab/so4044.gif

That is a 16bit ROM, replaceable with a 29L3211 with a voltage stepdown to 3.3v or a 27C322 with significant rewiring needed to adapt a DIP to SOC packaging.

Pretty much all of the special chip carts (except for DSPx games) use SOC ROMs.

any speed of 29f032 will be sufficient. if the chip is capable of going faster, it will just be an "unused" capability. Otherwise, the BuyICNow Type 3 is the most "correct" adapter, as it does not invert address lines like the Type 2 does, and the Type 1 requires additional jumpe...

Sure there is a way, I have posted an adapter for the Willem based programmers, but I am sure it can be altered for other types of programmers as well.

I do all of my carts that way, mounting a tsop on a BuyICNow carrier, and then programming them.

LOL

All *24F032* parts are the same, the letters around them indicate manufacturer and speed. The AM* parts are made by AMD (now Spansion), the M* parts are made by ST. They are the two most common manufacturers of 5V Parallel 4Mx8 parts. You could use a 2Mx16 part with some shift registers, but that ad...

Now the 4X is having issues? I know that I was having issues with the 3X and the MCUMall TSOP adapters, which prompted me to move to the willem adapter just above here. Since I have done that, I have no more issues with programming, however I have not programmed any chips in a few months now as all ...

The files are intended for fabrication, and as such are provided as standard Gerber format. If your application can open Gerbers, then it should work. that being said, why do you need to open it? Do you need to make a change to the design? Otherwise, you just provide the gerber files to your fabrica...

do you have all three jumpers on the carrier bridged?

If you are going to program the chips prior to soldering to a carrier, then you want to get either the Type I or Type III. The Type II has A20 and A21 reversed, which is fine if you are going to program the chip the carrier as it will be correct on the 36 pin output. Either that, or you purposely co...

If nuclear or biological weapons became so easy to make that anyone in a high school chemistry class could do it, would you want that information to be public for all? There are some things that the public should not know, because there are too many psychopaths in this world. That is an extremely u...