--- wikisrc/ports/mvmeppc.mdwn	2012/12/19 03:50:46	1.1
+++ wikisrc/ports/mvmeppc.mdwn	2017/03/30 16:06:58	1.13
@@ -1,10 +1,12 @@
 [[!template id=port
 port="mvmeppc"
-cur_rel="6.0"  
-future_rel="7.0"
-changes_cur="6.0"
-changes_future="7.0"
+cur_rel="7.1"
+future_rel="8.0"
+pkg_rel="6.0"
+changes_cur="7.0"
+changes_future="8.0"
 thumbnail="http://www.netbsd.org/images/ports/mvmeppc/mvme2600.gif"
+no_install_notes="defined"
 about="""
 NetBSD/mvmeppc is the port of NetBSD to Motorola's PowerPC VME Single Board
 Computers (SBC). The first Motorola SBC (68k-based) was introduced in 1988.
@@ -17,17 +19,17 @@ recent boards will be added as and when 
 developers.
 """
 supported_hardware="""
-###Supported System Models
+##Supported System Models
 
-* MVME160x family 
+* MVME160x family
 
-###Boot Options
+##Boot Options
 
-'Supported:'
+**Supported:**
 
 * network
 
-'Unsupported:'
+**Unsupported:**
 
 * disk
 * CD-ROM
@@ -35,38 +37,9 @@ supported_hardware="""
 
 """
 additional="""
-###What are the jumpers on the backplane
+* [NetBSD/mvmeppc FAQ](http://www.NetBSD.org/ports/mvmeppc/faq.html)
+* [NetBSD/mvmeppc History](http://www.NetBSD.org/ports/mvmeppc/history.html)
 
-The jumpers on the backplane are for Bus Grant and Interrupt Acknowledge. Some
-VMEbus boards, like disk controllers, do their own VMEbus I/O instead of using
-DMA from the CPU. The I/O board requests control of the VMEbus, the arbiter on
-the CPU board releases control of the VMEbus, and then the arbiter on the CPU
-sends a Bus Grant signal down the backplane.
-
-There are only 4 Bus Grant levels, and you can have several boards, on the same
-Bus Grant level. The Bus Grant signal daisy-chains down the backplane through
-each I/O board. If you have an empty slot you break the daisy-chain.
-
-Backplane manufacturers put jumper pins next to the connectors so you can jumper
-across empty slots. Unfortunately the jumpers may be to the right or left of a
-slot depending on the manufacturer.
-
-You may also find that some VMEbus boards don't pass on daisy-chain signals that
-they don't use. This means that you may have to leave jumpers on even when a
-board is in a slot.
-
-If the boards are side-by-side without an empty slot between the CPU and the
-VMEbus boards you may not need any jumpers. That might be worth a try. 
-
-
-###History
-Using NetBSD/prep as a base, NetBSD was ported to an MVME1603-051 by Steve
-Woodford. The board was one of two donated to the NetBSD Foundation by Gan
-Starling on the condition that a port be attempted.
-
-Following receipt of the boards, and replacement of the VxWorks bootcode by a
-PPCBUG image kindly provided by Motorola Computer Group, NetBSD/mvmeppc was up
-and running multi-user within two weeks. 
 """
 ]]
 [[!tag tier2port]]