Any idea what pic related is?
The number shows it's NAND flash memory.
Is there a way to know what's in it? Or how to read the data?
Help identify
Aiden Ramirez
Nathaniel King
Or what's the connector type?
Alexander Nguyen
Last pic.
I found it in my backbag yesterday.
John Watson
It's from 2004, forget it.
Jackson Hill
This is one of the few times that I'd unironically recommend you to ask Reddit instead. Jow Forums threads don't last long enough for an actual expert to drift by.
Blake Garcia
stick it in a pci port and see what happens
Tyler Thompson
where did you get that. get rid of it. you don't want to continue down this path. if mods were awake this thread would be cleaned. ya'll need to forget what you saw here.
Noah Long
I believe this is a game cartridge for one of the portables from early 2000s.
James Reyes
Put a quarter next to it. Looks like a gba cartridge.
Tyler Scott
Reminds me of the DOMs or Disk-On-Modules I had to work with some time ago, we used them to give SSD upgrades to embedded 386/486 based systems. We just put the module directly into the IDE controller port and it worked. Maybe it works the same with SCSI or PCI?
Brody Torres
Looks like an ass trench scrubber
Joshua Sullivan
I believe that is a tool used for cold dumping the memory state of a system via PCI.
Used by feds when they v& u later
Matthew Cruz
I think you've found the cartridge with the Internet on it
Thomas Sanchez
Some sort of Gameboy cartridge, GB Advance or Mini
Lucas Flores
The DS and DS Lite browsers used a RAM cartridge you would plug into the GBA slot, but I'm not sure if that's what this is.
Chase Hughes
Looks like a proprietary edge connector. It's NOT a game cartridge and it's NOT a disk-on-module since it's just a bare Flash chip with no supporting circuitry, it cannot be hot-plugged.
But since it's a standard 8-bit parallel flash chip, you can get an edge connector receptacle and wire it to something like an Arduino to read it.
Gavin Hughes
Levi Martinez
Nope.
I tested it.
Nice t ry at obscurity, department of home land security
My thoughts exactly.
Looking at the data sheet, it should have about 32 MB of storage.
BIOS for some sort of device? Since it should be read-only.
I'll go looking for something, if this thread still up, I'll post updates.
Aiden Phillips
Nah, I have one and it looks different
Ethan Martin
>it's memory!
>non volatile memory!
>it will overwrite existing memory!
>i'm telling you the truth!
Charles Clark
Wow retards this wasn't that hard
mitas-tyres.com
Angel Martin
Looks very much like the flash chips that went in konami's Digital 573 boards.
Bentley Adams
They look the same except yours has a case.
Isaac Evans
The OP one loks narrower and has 20 pins, while the GBA one has 32 pins
Asher Rivera
elinux.org
its simple but you'd need a microcontroller to read it
Juan Ross
lmao have fun with all those MOSFET level shifters if you want to use a 5V micro.
Jaxson Russell
Nintendo satelliteview cardridge
Jonathan Ross
looking up "statellite" has made me aware of how often people misspell satellite
Cooper Cox
op already identified it as being NAND Flash, not S/D RAM
flash and ram aren't the same technology
Jose Evans
looks like old micro sodimm
Tyler Johnson
Jow Forums knows fuck all about hardware
everything has already been identified and even datasheet posted and yet retards like still chime in
Isaiah Russell
There's no shortage of dirt cheap 3.3V controllers like Arduino Pro Mini, STM32 Bluepill or ESP8266.
Leo Cox
judging from the nondescript casing and exposed edge connector, it's probably some internal, replacable component
a flash module could be use for all kinds of things though, anything that warrants swapping out some data from a unit could use something exactly like this
here's one i found with the same connector type (standard 50mil pitch, 40-pins, double-sided card-edge), it a song cartridge for a karaoke machine
thetazzbot.com
Luis Perez
Make sense.
I'll see if I can find something likely that.