After the test EPROM: refit the game ROM and count flashes
When the PIA outputs all toggle, refit the remaining chips (still with the test EPROM) and repeat the PIA check; any change points to the chip just added. Then put the original U6 back and count the boot flashes: six or seven means a working board.
Systems
Related tips
- How the first-flash ROM test works
- ROM and EPROM types used on Bally MPUs
- 9332 masked ROMs can be replaced by 2532 EPROMs as-is
- A 2532 EPROM drops straight into a 9332 ROM position
- Why the MPU has ROM jumpers
- Setting up an MPU for the test EPROM
- Making the test LED for the test EPROM
- U9 signals with the test EPROM running
Source: Repairing Bally Electronic Pinball Games from 1977 to 1985, Part Two, Clay Harrell (pinrepair.com)