If you are using a CH341A USB programmer to flash a BIOS chip or EEPROM and hit the dreaded error, you aren't alone. This is the most common hurdle for hobbyists and technicians alike.
The chip is still receiving power or signals from the motherboard (in-circuit programming). If you are using a CH341A USB programmer
The most common reason for verification errors with the "Black Edition" CH341A programmers is a design flaw. While the programmer is powered by 5V from the USB port, many of the data pins (MOSI, CLK, etc.) also output 5V. Most modern BIOS chips (25 series) are rated for . many of the data pins (MOSI