EPROM Erasers?

I built my own EPROM eraser quite a while back. It's not hard, and it was a fun afternoon project. It turned out very well. Basically, I used: -A germicidal tube. This was purchased at a PetSmart locally. It is intended for a pond filter to kill bacteria. -A cheap fluorescent light fixture that takes the appropriate bulb (12" T6, IIRC) as the germicidal tube. -A broken microwave oven -A case scavenged from a junk QIC style tape drive -scrap pine board I built a wooden drawer that slid into a simple sealed wooden box and built that into the metal tape drive case. Inside this box, I mounted the light fixture (with it's white diffusion cover removed), and a microswitch that it is closed when the drawer was fitted all the way in. The microwave's control board and display were recycled into a standalone timer, rigged into the light fixture, and the door switch wired in the same way the microwave's door switch was. I replaced the horrid membrane microwave keypad with the keypad sawed off the end of a junked Apple IIe Platinum keyboard. Once I got everything wired up and tested, I swapped in the UV tube (always practice with the tube that came with the fixture - you know, the one that won't burn your skin off) The end result, I have an aluminum box with a wooden drawer in the front, and inside a wooden, sealed box containing the UV light. The tray is a simple flat board on which I can line up as many EPROMs as I want (up to a foot of chips). On the front of my device is a keypad and a display, and I can type in the amount of minutes I want it to run for, and start it - it shuts off when the time runs out, or if I open the drawer. It also doubles as a clock. Very handy. A little cobbled-together looking, but it works very well. -Ian