I'll swap the chip out of you if you want, but if you need those very specific ICs they don't look terribly easy to find.
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LH28F032SUTD is literally just 2x LH28F016SU in the same package with two CEs, so of course it lists the same device ID. It's literally just two dies in one package. Not surprising they don't even fuse a different ID into it.
So if you can't find the 032, you can get an *identical* result by stacking two 016s together on the same board, except moving over the CE₁# pin by one on one chip. But I figure that probably isn't very valuable for getting info for emulation.
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From what I'm reading, the 032 is actually two 016 dies in a single package, so it could still be useful.
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Yes, but emulating two dies just means running the same code twice. As long as you know where the second CE₁# pin hooks up, that's all you need to know. No reason to physically put it together.
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Identically to the 016. It's not a different chip, it's two of the same chip. The two dies will show up somewhere separate in the address space (by virtue of separate CE lines, or maybe there's some bank switching / other way of switching between them).
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