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Jeff,
<br>
<blockquote TYPE=CITE><font size=-1>I've never got the same file twice
when reading any of the chips with my new Pocket Programmer (P.P.).
I could read a chip then verify it to the file and it would never match.
Each time I do a check sum calculation on a chip it is different.
I have no idea for sure what is causing my problem. I've tried the
p.p. on my PII-300 laptop, my 286 laptop and my PII-350 PC. It will
not work correctly with any of them. I did notice that the power
supply I got with the unit is putting out about 14V D.C. on my multi-meter.
That is quite a bit higer than the 9V it's suppose to be putting out.
I'm gonna pick up a new P.S. at Radio Shack tomorrow and see what happens.
My best guess is either the high voltage is messing with the p.p. or the
p.p. is already fried because of it. If I don't have any luck, I'll
get ahold of the place who built the p.p. (the company that builds it is
only 15 miles from me) and see what they have to say. I thought maybe
some of you may have some ideas.</font></blockquote>
<p><br> I just checked mine, and it shows 14.33 volts.
I your problem may be that you don't have the correct voltage
<br> set for the chip you are trying to burn. I bought
my PP used last fall, and it has worked great. I did have a
<br> problem once when my daughter plugged it into the
wrong power supply. It fried something inside. I had
<br> it repaired, and it has worked as well as new. Did
you get it new, and has it ever worked for you?
<p> Ed
<p>--
<p>Every Day In Every Way,
<br>I Love My Bandit More And More
<p>Bandit 1200 10.64 @130 Head never been off
<br>1987 GN Traction Limited Mid 13.
<p>Edward J. Malkiewicz
<br>Las Vegas, Nevada
<br>krazyed@worldnet.att.net
<br>702-645-5997 (Voice)
<br>702-245-90530 (Cell)
<br>
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