You could try a piggy-back of a known good EPROM (of the right type) on the remaining mask ROM (remember that there's only two that hold the sound samples and one has already been replaced by an EPROM). Not sure if piggy-backing would make any difference mind you.
Here's what I would personally do:
a) Verify the EPROM at 6G (that's the main Z80 code - I would imagine that's fine or you wouldn't get any sound at all!)
b) Check if the address and data lines are active on the mask ROM and the EPROM that has replaced the mask ROM at location 1D and 1F
c) Verify the contents of the 'new' EPROM at location 1F
d) If all the above looks okay, then you could try a piggy-back or, better still, carefully remove the mask ROM at location 1D and verify the contents, then fitting a socket and popping it back in place if okay (or replacing with a suitably programmed EPROM if not).
If there's still no luck, send the basket-case to me and I'll kick it into shape.
VectorGlow2011-09-09 13:21:17
Here's what I would personally do:
a) Verify the EPROM at 6G (that's the main Z80 code - I would imagine that's fine or you wouldn't get any sound at all!)
b) Check if the address and data lines are active on the mask ROM and the EPROM that has replaced the mask ROM at location 1D and 1F
c) Verify the contents of the 'new' EPROM at location 1F
d) If all the above looks okay, then you could try a piggy-back or, better still, carefully remove the mask ROM at location 1D and verify the contents, then fitting a socket and popping it back in place if okay (or replacing with a suitably programmed EPROM if not).
If there's still no luck, send the basket-case to me and I'll kick it into shape.
VectorGlow2011-09-09 13:21:17