The best tool is a proper chip extractor, which looks like a pair of tweezers with the ends bent inwards. You can get away with a thin-bladed screwdriver though - wiggle it between chip and socket and pry the thing out. To avoid bending the pins, you just want to pry it out a couple of mm at one end, then the other; repeat as necessary. They have tendency to work themselves back in at the end you're not prying out, so it'll help if you have something to stick in the gap.What would be the best tool to take the chips out, My fingers?
What would be the best tool to take the chips out, My fingers?
A similar problem happened with one of my ST's, try pulling the floppy drive and then booting up. That fixed mine.
It's compatible, and there are drives out there that will swap out with it that are pc drives. On my machine, the drive had something wrong that it caused the machine not to boot. With it disconnected it booted only floppy-less.