daver2
10k Member
There is a way of testing the pins with a multimeter set to read resistance. Set the lowest range possible on your multimeter.
Obviously, do this test with the PET power off...
Pin 1 of H4 should be connected to pin 1 of H7.
Pin 2 of H4 should be connected to pin 2 of H7.
Likewise for all of the remaining pins of the ROMs in sockets H4 and H7.
This is also true for EVERY pin of EVERY ROM - except pin 3. For example, pin 1 of H1, H2, H3, ..., H7 should all be connected together.
Try not to apply too much pressure to the multimeter probes. We are looking for a mechanical (IC socket) defect, so pressing too hard on the pins may cause a connection to be made when it was faulty. This defeats the object of the test!
If you find any issues, post them and I will have a look.
Do you have a logic probe or oscilloscope? There are better ways of testing this using the EAzy link of the ROMulan if you do!
Dave
Obviously, do this test with the PET power off...
Pin 1 of H4 should be connected to pin 1 of H7.
Pin 2 of H4 should be connected to pin 2 of H7.
Likewise for all of the remaining pins of the ROMs in sockets H4 and H7.
This is also true for EVERY pin of EVERY ROM - except pin 3. For example, pin 1 of H1, H2, H3, ..., H7 should all be connected together.
Try not to apply too much pressure to the multimeter probes. We are looking for a mechanical (IC socket) defect, so pressing too hard on the pins may cause a connection to be made when it was faulty. This defeats the object of the test!
If you find any issues, post them and I will have a look.
Do you have a logic probe or oscilloscope? There are better ways of testing this using the EAzy link of the ROMulan if you do!
Dave