eh?
Well, they're not exactly directly applicable to audio - except for perhaps containing microcontroller or DSP code, or maybe containing digital filter coefficients that you might want to experiment with. They're mainly non volatile digital storage.
EPROMs, PROMs, and EEPROMs, are not something you can realistically change on the fly. You can regard them as ROM that you can reprogram inbetween power cycles.
How you reprogram these things depends on the type.
Well, they're not exactly directly applicable to audio - except for perhaps containing microcontroller or DSP code, or maybe containing digital filter coefficients that you might want to experiment with. They're mainly non volatile digital storage.
EPROMs, PROMs, and EEPROMs, are not something you can realistically change on the fly. You can regard them as ROM that you can reprogram inbetween power cycles.
How you reprogram these things depends on the type.
Do you mean this? http://microcontrollershop.com/product_info.php?cPath=61&products_id=574
Looks like its a programmer, not really an emulator.
Its easy to read a (EP/EEP/P)ROM without one of these. You use it as a ROM in your application.
What is your application?
You would probably have a hex file which the PC would parse and use (with the programmer).
Unless you're knocking up a look up table in EPROM, you probably will need to write something in a programming language, as you'll be creating microcontroller code.
Cheers,
Phil
Looks like its a programmer, not really an emulator.
Its easy to read a (EP/EEP/P)ROM without one of these. You use it as a ROM in your application.
What is your application?
You would probably have a hex file which the PC would parse and use (with the programmer).
Unless you're knocking up a look up table in EPROM, you probably will need to write something in a programming language, as you'll be creating microcontroller code.
Cheers,
Phil
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