M-Motion Video Adapter
@80B3.adf  M-Motion Video Adapter 
@80B3.adf Enhanced M-MVA [adds monitor choice] date 2/10/90
191-037 Enhanced M-Motion Video Adapter/A for the IBM PS/2
190-018 M-Motion Video Adapter/A for the IBM PS/2

M-MVA Base Card
M-MVA Daughter Card
M-MVA Cable Pinout
Installation Procedure
Attach Monitor to M-MVA Cable
Systemboard Video Termination
Terminator Pinout for M-MVA
ADF (shared by old and new M-MVA)

m-motion.exe M-Motion 256 color driver Thanks, Dr. Jim!
mcontrol.zip MMotion Media control for M-motion Adt 
mmpmctr1.exe  MMotion MControl/2 for MMPM (1/2) 
mmpmctr2.exe  MMotion MControl/2 for MMPM (2/2) 
m-mvidad.exe   M-Motion Video Adpt. Software v1.02 
m-mvidad.txt     Readme for m-mvidad.exe 

  Thank Fred Spencer up in Maple Syrup Land (BC) for the MMPM files.


M-MVA Base Card
J1 12 Pin Header 
J2 80 Pin Header 
OSC1 18.000000 MHz Osc 
U3 Valor DL2086 20nS 
U7 Altera EPB2001LC 
U21, U23 Cypress CY7C408A -25VC		 U22 Xilinx XC3390 PP175C-5000
U25 NEC D41256L - 85 
U26-U31 Toshiba TC5242256AZ-10 
U35 Xilinx XC3390 PP175C-5001
U36, U37 Cypress CY93L422PC 
U38 INMOS IMSG176J-40

M-MVA Daughter Card
J1 12 Pin Header 
J2 80 Pin Header 
P2 Solder Pads for 26 Pin Header 
U1 Phillips TEA6300T 
U9 Phillips TDA4580 
U11-U14 RET (?) RF6609ANP -011 
U16 Analog Devices AD7547KP		 U17 Analog Devices AD7870JP 
U22 Phillips SAA 9060P 
U27 Phillips SAA 9057A 
U28 Phillips TDA8709T 
U29 Phillips TDA8708T 
U30 Phillips SAA 9051 WP
Y1 24.576 MHz Crystal ???

Different Versions
   The M-Motion Video Adapter/A (#1991, 95F1091) replaces the original M-Motion Video Adapter/A (#3487, 34F3087).  Refer also to Product Announcement 191-036.

M-MVA Cable Pinout

 
Video Input Cables (5 RCA)
DB37 I/O Name
  4  V1 Vid In 1
 23  V1 Vid In 1 Gnd
  2  V2 Vid In 2
 21  V2 Vid In 2 Gnd
  3  V3 Vid In 3/
        Chroma In 2
 22  V3 VidIn3/
        Chroma In2 Gnd
  1  VC Chroma In 1
 20  VC Chroma In 1 Gnd
  8  CS Comp Sync
 27  CS Comp Sync Gnd
0
0
0		 PS/2 Display Cable (HDD15)
DB37  I/O    Name
  6   Pin 1  Red
  7   Pin 2  Green
  5   Pin 3  Blue
      Pin 4  N/C
 29   Pin 5  V Sync Gnd
 25   Pin 6  Red Gnd
 26   Pin 7  Green Gnd
 24   Pin 8  Blue Gnd
      Pin 9  N/C
 28   Pin 10 H Sync Gnd
      Pin 11 N/C
      Pin 12 N/C
  9   Pin 13 H Sync
 10   Pin 14 V Sync
      Pin 15 N/C		 Audio In/Out Cables (6 RCA)
DB37 I/O Name
 19  1L  Aud In 1 L
 37  1L  Aud In 1 Gnd
 18  1R  Aud in 1 R
 36  1R  Aud In 1 Gnd
 16  2L  Aud In 2 L
 34  2L  Aud In 2 Gnd
 17  2R  Aud In 2 R
 35  2R  Aud In 2 Gnd
 15  OL  Aud Out L
 33  OL  Aud Out L Gnd
 14  OR  Aud Out R
 32  OR  Aud Out R Gnd

 


Installation Procedure
1  Copy @80B3.adf to the options disk using "Copy an Options Diskette" from 
       System Programs main menu.
2  Install M-MVA in a Auxiliary Video Extentsion slot (16 or 32 bit slot). The M-MVA uses 
       the base video from the XGA or XGA-2 card
3  Connect all cables to PS/2, but DO NOT CONNECT any cables to the M-MVA. 
      This insures two things - all setup screens will be visible and the palette registers on the 
      M-MVA will initialize correctly.
4 Run Automatic Configuration and save. Reboot and run system programs again. 
     Select Set Configuration > Change Configuration. Choose the 8515 for better display quality. 

Reboot system and run software installation program.

Attaching Monitor to VGA Display Connector
NOTE:   The PS/2 color display should be cabled to the VGA Display connector (HDD15) cable after the M-MVA has been installed and successfully configured.

System Board Video Termination
   Whenever a color display is attached to the VGA Display connector, the VGA Terminator plug MUST be installed in the system board display connector. Otherwise, the PS/2 VGA adapter will not recognize that a color display is attached to the M-MVA, and all VGA and video output will be displayed in monochrome (B&W). (Ed. Does this apply to a Base Video adapter like the XGA-2?)


Terminator for M-MVA 
From Brad Parker (out among the flat cornfields of Iowa) 
     This is the terminator that came with an M-motion adapter. I suspect that it would work equally well with the ATi Gup or any other auxiliary video card. Probably keeps the video drive amps on the unused card from going into oscillation. 
   The terminator requires three 75 ohm 1/4 watt resistors. As 75 ohms can be difficult at times to find, rest easy in knowing that the originals have a 20% tolerance, so any 5% tolerance or better resistor with an impedance between 63 and 100 ohms should work. 
  The resistors are wired in parallel between each color's drive pin and it's respective ground. In addition, the terminator keys the monitor ID to 0 by having a jumper between the 0 ID pin and digital ground. (Monitor Presence Detect ID=0); which together with opens on Pins 4, 12, and 15 (MPDID 1, 2, and 3) ensures that the system thinks an 8512 or 8513 (640x480 analog color only) monitor is attached. 

   Use a 15 pin male VGA connector and hood. The component values are as follows: R1-R3 75 ohm 20% 1/4 watt resistor J1 Insulated 24 gauge single conductor wire 

         Connect as follows: 
 Pin                Pin 
  1 ----^v^v^v^v---- 6 
  2 ----^v^v^v^v---- 7 
  3 ----^v^v^v^v---- 8 
 10 ---------------- 11 (shorted, in words) 

   Note the original unit has shrink tubing on the resistor leads-Not a bad idea.  An alternate technique would be to just plug in any old monitor on the base video VGA output. Of course that takes up a bit of physical desktop. 


Description
   The M-Motion Video Adapter/A is a full-frame buffer that adds audio and video to the Personal System/2 system units with Micro Channel architecture.  This adapter is capable of receiving Composite Video (3 PAL (R)/NTSC or 2 SVHS) and produces a corresponding video CS 
output signal to synchronize the input video sources.  The CS output is fully compatible with CCIR standards at line periods of 64Us and 63.555Us.  The CS output voltage is compatible with TTL levels, terminated into 75 Ohms. Composite Sync (CS) output is available to synchronize up to three compatible video input sources at the same time.

Features and characteristics: 
o   Full control of digitized video via M-Control Program/2 software. The digitized video images can be sized, captured, stored, and  recalled from the PS/2 workstation. 
o   Full control of output video (contrast, hue, brightness) via software.  Output video and the VGA text and graphics are interchangeable and can be overlaid via software. 
o   Video output fully compatible with PS2 VGA display connection and fully compatible with all high resolution VGA modes (640 and 720 horizontal pels).  Limited support is provided with low   resolution modes (320 or 360 horizontal pels).  This adapter requires the Micro Channel expansion card slot with video extension. 
o   The capability to produce stereo audio output at high quality from two stereo analog audio programmable inputs.  The input line audio can also be digitized and played back at FM quality levels. Full control of audio output (volume, treble, bass, and balance) is available via software. 


080B3  "M-Motion Video Adapter/A" Same adf, some additions for new M-MVA)
 pos[3]=XXXXX111b ; Allow readback of adapter rev level [added to new adf]

Adapter I/O Address Range
     <"Base 1300H", (1300-1339>, 3300 (3300-3339), 5300 (5300-5339), 7300 (7300-7339)

Adapter Interrupt 
   This adapter uses a hardware interrupt which may be shared with another adapter, but for maximum performance the interrupt should not be shared. If it must be shared, share with the interrupt which has the least activity.  This adapter interrupts at a rate of 50 to 60 times per second when enabled. NOTE: Some adapters label interrupt 9 as interrupt 2.  If another adapter is using interrupt 2 and you choose interrupt 9, you will be sharing interrupt 9 with that adapter. 
          <Interrupt 3> or 9 

Display Type (New ADF)
   Chose 8514 if you have an 8514 or earlier display. Chose 8515 if you have an 8515 display
       <"8514">,  8515

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