But if that is the case, I'd just grab a
solder
sucker and desolder banks
0 and 1 and fit turned-pin sockets in place of them.
-tony
It occurred to whilst perched atop a big fat rock
that placing a circuit board in shallow tray of cool
water, component side down would probably eliminate
the possibility of smoking a chip while desoldering,
with a wick or whatever. Sound reasonable?
It shouldn't be necessary. Provided you use a temperature-controlled
soldering iron (and don't have it too cold -- you want it to melt the
solder before the chip and PCB have a chance to get too hot), you will
not damage the IC.
In any case, you should be more worried about damaging the PCB (for
example the through-hole plating) than the chips. 64K DRAMs are not hard
to get, after all. In fact, if I wasn't sure of my abilities to desolder
the ICs, I'd cut the pins off them and then desolder them one at time
from the PCB.
-tony