Introduction To Reading An EEPROM: Oscillator
Introduction To Reading An EEPROM: Oscillator
Introduction To Reading An EEPROM: Oscillator
Using the CarProg, the user can read an eeprom using various methods.
One popular method is on the PCB (Printer Circuit Board) and in most
cases, the eeprom can be read. Some examples are the 24C02, 24C04,
24C08, 24C16 and others can be the 83C86 and 95080. In some occasions,
the eeprom may not be read and an oscillator may need to be shorted. In
other cases, the eeprom may need to be removed to be read.
These are generic examples of some eeproms that were read off-board.
The first operation is that the Carprog should be updated at least once a
week for the latest software revisions.
Connect the CarProg and open the program. Choose UPDATE and wait until
the updates are completed.
Choose the EEPROM tab and follow the menu descriptions below.
Always use an anti-static pad when working with sensitive electronic devices
Choose
EEPROM
Type
Open
Saved
EEPROM
Write
EEPROM
Save
EEPROM
File
Verify
EEPROM
Read
EEPROM
Erase
EEPROM
Swap
EEPROM
Data
Selected
EEPROM
Inspect the EEPROM that needs to be read. There will be a series of numbers to
inspect in order to correctly identify and connect the eeprom to the clip. It is
advised that users be familiar with the eeprom types and connections. Searches
can be done to find the correct data sheets for the eeprom.
This is an example of an eeprom search page.
http://www.datasheetcatalog.com/datasheets_pdf/9/3/C/8/93C86.shtml
This example is the 93C86 EEPROM that was found in the menu
[Choose EEPROM Type]
Attach an
EEPROM and
Click Read
Selected
EEPROM
Sometimes the user will need to write data to the EEPROM from a saved file or a
new edited file to an EEPROM. When the process is complete, the lower image
will inform the user that it is verified.
The next image is of a different EEPROM that was read on-board. The 95080
was chosen and read into the window. Remember to [Choose EEPROM Type]
This next image will give the user the choices of editing and or saving the file that
was read from an EEPROM. The user can open a saved file and get the same
results and write to an EEPROM.