I´m in the market to play a bit with this thing of EFI chip reprogramming. I have access to many macs so I plan to upload many efi chip dumbs to the forum once I get my setup going.
I planned on buying one of this chip reprogrammers and they are affordable and work easily via USB and windows. I would get one MBA Easy Flash as soon as they get avaialble again.
My question is which one of these common chip programmers should I buy, which one is faster. Price is very similar and they look very similar externaly and in the connections, but I guess there might be a difference. Do you guys know how much time takes one of these bad boys to read an 8Mb dumb? Any notiveable difference in total time between these two?
I have both of them. The SP8-A is the choice if you want to have a ready to go Flasher! You should use a Ponoma Clip, because they are fine and much better than the China clips! The TL866CS could be converted to an TL866A. I`ve done this, not a big deal. But the TL866A is hard limited in SPI Flashing! For SPI use the SP8-A!
The speed of the SP8-A is incredible if the Chip is read in the ZIF Port. Only Seconds for a 16MB Flash Chip. But you know, we like to read SPI, and in this case the TL866A and SP8-A are both not fast.
I have both of them. The SP8-A is the choice if you want to have a ready to go Flasher! You should use a Ponoma Clip, because they are fine and much better than the China clips! The TL866CS could be converted to an TL866A. I`ve done this, not a big deal. But the TL866A is hard limited in SPI Flashing! For SPI use the SP8-A!
The speed of the SP8-A is incredible if the Chip is read in the ZIF Port. Only Seconds for a 16MB Flash Chip. But you know, we like to read SPI, and in this case the TL866A and SP8-A are both not fast.
rg
Can you maybe tell me why sp8-a and the tl866 can't read or write N25Q064a chip from macbook air?
thaGH05T wrote: Zenelli, I think you are limited to software right now, I would have to check teh datasheet, but the op-codes may differ slightly.
What are op-codes?
An opcode is a single instruction that can be executed by the CPU. In machine language it is a binary or hexadecimal value such as 'B6' loaded into the instruction register.
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