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How does an EPROM work?
How does an EPROM work?
I think that there is missing that part. Explanation of EPROM memory cell work.--[[User:Cikicdragan|Čikić Dragan]] 16:28, 2 February 2006 (UTC)
I think that there is missing that part. Explanation of EPROM memory cell work.--[[User:Cikicdragan|Čikić Dragan]] 16:28, 2 February 2006 (UTC)

It says it can be programmed electrically, but can only be erased by UV light. Does that mean that once the chip has been programmed, you are unable to overwrite the settings with electrical signals? Does the chip need to be erased via UV light to change any programming?

Revision as of 14:35, 17 April 2006

Is the table in this article up to date? I can't believe the largest EPROM is only 512kb. sjorford →•← 10:02, 21 Mar 2005 (UTC)

The table isn't really inclusive. It only lists one family of devices. There are larger ones, but I've never heard of one > 20 megs. Certainly, the common ones are all pretty small. - Bryce

The first EPROM was the 1702 (256x8 = 2k memory) used to store the firmware or boostrap of the first microcomputers or programmable calculators.


How does an EPROM work? I think that there is missing that part. Explanation of EPROM memory cell work.--Čikić Dragan 16:28, 2 February 2006 (UTC)[reply]

It says it can be programmed electrically, but can only be erased by UV light. Does that mean that once the chip has been programmed, you are unable to overwrite the settings with electrical signals? Does the chip need to be erased via UV light to change any programming?