Btw, for an ultra-simple EPROM emulator, use one of the
Dallas NVRAM chips (DS1225 (8K) , DS1235 (32K) etc.).
Stuff it in a RAM socket of a convienent SBC to program
it, and make an adapter by piggybacking a couple of sockets
and moving the necessary address lines, mask write etc.
to plug it into a ROM socket.
One "gotcha" - the internal reset circuit of the Dallas
parts trips at a higher voltage than most "resistor and
cap" reset circuits, which means your "ROM" isn't present
when the processor starts executing - Manually resetting
it shortly after power-on works in these cases.
I've used this technique on many occation to shorten eprom
erase/burn cycles during near-final testing.
I've also got a Tech-Tools "EconoROM" which connects to PC
via parallel port and works very well as a load and reset
on the fly device. Handy in the earlier stages when reloads
are frequent. It supports 2764-27512, and I've made adapters
to use it in smaller sockets.
Dave
--
dave06a (at) Dave Dunfield
dunfield (dot) Firmware development services & tools:
www.dunfield.com
com Collector of vintage computing equipment:
http://www.classiccmp.org/dunfield/index.html