UV erasers are unfiltered UV sources and do not use the 'blacklight' type sources found in aquariums. The correct UV tubes are clear and not the dark blue black found on a blacklight filtered UV source.
If you do decide to make an eraser and use the correct lamps, ensure that you do not look at the UV light. It will make your eyes itch and it is bad for them.
I made a UV eraser in a project box using a ballast and a 4W tube from Radio Spares.The tube was mounted on the box lid. I fitted a micro switch safety 'cut-out' to the box working against the lid.I also placed a layer of anti static carbon impregnated foam on the bottom of the box. Aluminium foil placed behind the UV tube enhances performance. I also owned a unit that was basically an 8W strip light assembly fitted with an 8W UV tube. A cover had been cleverly made to fit over the light fitting and even included a safety cut-out. The EPROMS sat in anti static foam at the bottom of the cover in close proximity to the tube.. It worked very well. It was a sort of Commercial unit that looked DIY but was well made.
These days I have a commercial version from the 1990's that has a timer, twin tubes etc.
Aurora