I sure am. Make a 128-bit computer compleatly from TTL chips. I am suprised the ammount of people who make computers from TTL too. There are some good designes out there.

yeah, jaycar (Australia) have them. Imported from the US. Uh... AU$34.95!!! But its 5 sheets re-usable. Are they any good now or are they still a little unreliable?

lol, sounds like a place i'd be quite happy in, and what i'll probably end up with.

Serial eeproms, little 8 pin packages. Try using them for a 6502 though. They sell them at Jaycar (in Australia) but not the parallel ones. I'll have to get some from the states. Hmm... US$5 approx a piece, i'll ...

hey, i'm not new to the whole 6502 wire wrapping thing. www.6502.org/users/alexis . I lost interest in it ages ago because it was just a pain to use. I put it on the web incase anyone else wanted to use the DMA section, which a few have.

I only wanted to use PCB's for the simple stuff, just for the ...

thx.

A friend found an EEPROM in his junk box and has offered to order some in from the US. anyway, thx.

yes yes yes, i know there are services out there that will do it for you, but I'm interested in DIY.

dang.

what is your favourite/preferred method?

UV eraser boxes are expensive, the sun takes too long, i was wondering if a black light were to do the job? Woudnt be very fast, but would be faster than the sun surely.

get yourself a laptop hard drive to ide hard drive adaptor (computer shops) and plug the laptops hard drive into a computer. Atleast that will give you access to your files.

The FDC37C93xAPM incorporates a keyboard interface, real-time clock, SMSC's true CMOS 765B floppy disk controller, advanced digital data seperator, 16 byta data FIFO, two 16C550 compatable UARTs, one Multi-Mode parallel port which includes ChiProject circuitry plus EPP and ECP support, IDE ...