The functional difference between an aes and mvs is that the graphics serializer (zmc2) is located on the cartridge on the aes and on the motherboard for the mvs. The reason why mvs to aes converters work so conveniently is that the graphics chip receiving data is expecting it in serial form. The mvs cart is outputting data in parallel form and a serializer is inserted into on the converter to package the data on the fly.
In order to get to an aes to mvs converter, you need to perform this in reverse. It's more difficult to do because less bits of information is available per clock pulse in serial form than when it is in parallel form. In order to recover the data in parallel form which the mvs is expecting, you need to clock the circuit at least 4 times faster than the processor is requesting it so that isn't any delay in the transmission.
To make an analogy, the graphics chip (Neo-B1) expects data as a crumpled paper ball. The zmc2 takes flat sheets of paper (parallel graphics data) and crumples it into a ball (serial graphics data). The aes cart outputs it's data in ball form while the mvs mother board expects flat sheets of paper. In order to get the data in the right form, the circuitry will need to uncrumple the ball and flatten out the data into a smooth sheet of paper all within the same amount of time the processor gives in normal circumstances.
Is there a particular vendor, one that's better than another? Thank youJust get a 161-in-1 MVS from AliExpress, that's 98 out of 148 official MVS releases right there.
Pretty much just go by store rating and the item price, absolute lowest can be suspicious. You go with what looks like middle of the road.Is there a particular vendor, one that's better than another? Thank you
My thought as well, but I'm guessing he still wants to be able to use the AES too. That's why I have both. Alternatively, I suppose you could replace the AES with a CMVS and just have the MVS NeoSD.You could offer to trade your neosd for an MVS version, or perhaps sell and rebuy. Good luck!