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| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 42497 |
| Application ID | CGOQaJP99obaJsyHM+yhzQ== |
| Document Description | 8 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 75.01kB (937651 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 1999-06-15 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 1998-06-29 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-06-20 05:48:07 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-06-20 05:48:08 |
| Document Title | 8 |
EXHIBITS ‘
USER MANUAL
FCC ID If: IHSFR500
Advanced Pentium Motherboard
USER’S MANUAL
Copyright © 1993 GVC CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
EASY INSTALLATION
Rights:
No part of lhls manual, including but not Iimileu lo the prnducts and
snnwnre described In It. may be reproduced, transmitted, lranscribes‘
stored in a retrieval system, or translated in any form or by any means
without the expressed written permission nl' GVC "furpnrallon or BCM
Advanced Research. Inc.
Products and corporate names appearing in this manual may or may nm he
reglctered trademarks or copyrights of their respective Companies and are used
only for identilicatinn or explanallnn pur‘pmes wiihnut inlenl m infringe
0 lnlc1.MMX and Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Ctirpnratmn.
0 IBM and 05/2 are reglslered lmdemarks oflntcmanonal Business Machines,
0 AWARD is a reglslemd trademark of American Megatrends Inc.
0 mennd ls a regislcred trademark olenbnnd Eleclmnics Inc,
Responsibility:
This manual is pmvldcd "As is" with no warranties of any kind, either expressed
nr implied. including, hut not limited [0 the implied Wurrunlles in cnnditlmn nf
(hi~ product‘s fitness for any particular purpose In no event shall we be liable for
any in» at" pmfils, loss nl business, law uf data, interruption ni buames<, in
indirch special. incidental, or consequential damages iii“ any klnd, even the
pnsaiblllty of such damflgca nrlslng {min any defect nr error in this manual or
product. We reserve lhe right lo modify and update (be user manual without priflr
nnricc.
Radio and Television Interf ‘ence Statement
The equipment described in this manual generates and uses r
frequency energy. If it is not installed and used properly,
is in str ct accordance with the manufacturer 5 instruction. it
may cause interference to radio and television reception.
This equipment has been tested and complies with the limits for a
Class B Digital Device in accordance with the specifiuations 1n
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These rules are designed to provide
reasonable protection against such interference in a residential
installation. However. there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particular installation, If this equipment
does cause interference to radio or TV reception. which can be
determined by turning the equipment on and off, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
Reorient the receiving antenna.
Relocate the computer with respect to the receiver.
Move the computer away from the receiver.
Plug the computer into a different outlet so that
computer and receiver are on different branch Circuits,
aeéeaeaé
If necessary, the user should nunsult the dealer or an
experienced radio/TV technloian for adoitional suggestions. The
user may find the following booklet. prepared by the Federal
Communications Commissions, helpful' How to Identify and Resolve
Eadie and TV Interference Problems. This booklet is available
from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
WARNING
This equipment has been certified to comply with the limits for a
Class B Digital Device under Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Only
peripherals (modems. printers, etc.) certified to comply with the
Class B limits may be attached to this computer. Operation with
nonveertified peripherals is likely tu result in interference to
radio and TV reception. Any changes or modifications to this
equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void
the user's authority to operate this equipment.
REMARKS
To meet FCC requirements, shielded interface cables and power
cords are requ ed to cnnnect the devi e to a personal computer.
peripheral. or other Clas B Certified device.
EASY INSTALLATION
The following “Easy Installation” steps are
intended for users lamilure with the
assemhly of a computer syslem. For those
individuals requiring more specific
information please refer to the more
detailed deseriplinns located within the
latter chapters of this manual
Nate: You must keep your [tower cable
unplugged until the fallawing installatian
steps are completed.
Getting Start:
Touch a guundud mewl tutracc to telem static clectricily 5mm! in
your body berm unpacking yuut mulberboatd. rttt details pluse A
met Io Precauticm Scclkln ht Chapter 3. Mum,
sum Electricity
1nard& Mnuie I‘amIIcI port USB 1&2 Line
In, Llnc Out, Mlc In, MIDI
Micm ATX form Iaclor
0 6" x I] I", (on! Iaycl' board
“use FCI sIms and Iwn ISA sIols. on: sham
3. INSTALLATION
Motherboard Layout & Main Parts
“
I =.‘I=l
m . _
——
"In-
El;
" “ \|||1| Micln
g,
33 p .u.
.. _ I A
3 g [m In
6- v. .
5: 55 . Ium 0m
2" v
2 / VGA
3 : v J:
m ' .
il I fi 7
l A ;
m! cmnmm 4
“5 Ill COM]
ms CW“ u
m,
ass
"9
m-
1m! _—
Power Cnnneclor J22
3. INSTALLATION
Significant Parts List
Front Panel connectors
Puwer/Slcep LED
speaker
Power Swiich
Reset
Slccp
HDD LED
Back Panei Connectors
PS/Z-sryle keyboard and mouse Conneclnrs
USB Ennnecmrs
Two scrlai pm (One by cable. (vplmnal)
One parallel [1011
One VGA port
Onc Llne-lll Conncclor
One Lineroul connecmr
One MIC-m Connector
One MIDI connecmr
Expansion SlolsISockets
Sockefl CPU Sioi
SIMM Sockets
PCI/lSA slots
Power/IDEIFDD Connenors
[DE connectors
Power connector
FDD connccmr
Addltional Conneclors
CPU Fan
WOL Connector
C D-[N
Feature Conncciur
Page 26
Page 27
Page 26
Page 26
Page 26
Page 27
Page 28
Page 28
Page 28
Page 28
Page 28
Page 28
Page 28
Page 28
Page 23
Page 16
Page 21
Page 23
Page 24
Page 25
Page 25
Page 29
Page 29
Page 29
Page 29
3. INSTALLATION
Precautions
Static Electricity Damage:
Static electricity eon caSlly damage your motherboard.
Observing a new basic precautions will help safeguard
against damage ihat could result in expen ive repairs
Please read the follewmg before bcglnnlng mslullallon
Keep the motherboard and other system components in their anti-static
packaging until you are ready to install them.
Touch 3 gmunded suri‘uee before you remove any system componum fmm its
protective unlirslalic packaging. Unpacking and installation should be done
an a grounded. anti-static ml The operator should be wearing an antistatic
wristband, grounded at the same points as the anti-static mat.
After removing the motherboard from its original packaging, only place it on
a grounded, anti-static surface, component side up Immediately inspect lht:
board for damage. Due to shitting durmg shipping, it is mggesred that the
installer press down on the entire socket ICs to ensure they are properly
sealed. Do thls only With rhe hoard placed on a firm flat surface
During cunfiguralmn and installation touch a grounded surface frequently in
discharge any static elecmcal charge that may have built up in your body,
The best precaution. as stated above, is to wear a grounded wrisi strap.
When handling the motherboard or an adapter card. avnld muchlng lts
components. Handle rite mmherboard and adapter earns clthcr by the edges
or by the adapter card Castrnmunlmg hracket
Misplaced Jumper Damage:
[here arc critical headers used filr connculcri tir power
sources. These are clearly marked separately from the
Jumpers listed In “Mmhcrhourd Layout". lnennecrly setting
Jumpers and coniimtnrs may lead to damage to ynur
thé EON motherboard. Please pay special attention not to connect
these headers m the wrong directions.
3. INSTALLATION
3.1 Slots and Connectors
The lesss motherboard requlres Jumper setting For CPU [ypc‘ volluge and speed,
Please refer Io "Jumper Sclllng Lisl" m sec} 21
"fl
II
Arm
In following pages. m: mangle A >ymhul indicules pm l of connectors.
Slots/Connectors List
12: VGA
3} PW keyboard & mouse
M COMI
15 USB
16 Audlo’Game port
J7l Prlmer
19: CD—In
J] l: COM:
: PCB
: PCIZ
: PCI]
' SIMM4
. Feamre Cnnnecwr
: SIMM3
' SIMMZ
: WOL
: SIMMl
ATX Power Connector
, Floppy Conneclnr
' CPU FAN
: Front Panel Connecmr
Secondary IDE
Primary IDE
: ISAZ
: ISA]
3. INSTALLATION
3.2 CPU (Central Processing Unit)
The Pcmium P54C/P55C, Cyrix 6X86Lr’MX/Mll, IDT-Cé, AMDrKS/Kfi processnrs
have vanous vultagu choices dependmg hr. lhr: CPU cuppllers Also Lh|s motherboard
can be upgraded wnh Pentium procewnrs lhal run at hlgher speeds. When upgradmg
lllC processor. um: me BIOS configuraunn mode to change the pmccssor speed.
To complete CPL‘ msmuahnn, please msmu CPU to socket firmly and arrange Jumpel
semngs carefully, prescmed m sec. 3 z.| and 3 2.2.
3.2.1 Install CPU
The fonhwmg Steps dcrall lmw la "man your CPU and cunfigure the types. voltagc and
speed accordmg to (he “Processor Jumper st-uirrg List"
Slcp 1 Pull the handling hair of lhe sncket upward m lhc ulher end to loosen (he
suckers opt-mugs
Slep 2 Place the CPU an the ll’llddlC al‘lhc socket. orienting its beveled cl‘rncr to
llne up will! the weker's beveled cumer. Make sure the pins ofkhe CPU fit
evenly m the socks! Openings.
Step 1: Pull handling hzr Step 2 Place CPU
3 INSTALLATION
S|ep 3- Replace me handling bar w us original posinon to tasten the CPU inm place,
Step 3: Fasten the CPU (0 Socket.
WARNING: lt ls strongly recommended that a neatsmk and CPU coo/mg fan
be used to prevent the CPU from overheating. Applying a thermal
ofjelly between the CPU and (he heatsink/fan will further cool the
CPU
3.2.2 Arrange Jumper Setting
Due to dllferenl CPU rcqulre a varied configurantm of Clock, CPU/BUS speed, l/O
vnkzgc and Core vohage Please refer to |he Follnwmg Jumper scmng Inst exnclly in
setup yourjumper.
' o LCPUIO v v v
f’ TVnhaKflSf'Ec‘m" cruel); Speed n u D
1D L imp“ seiecnexuumpers D D
U D ”P5 m" UPL ml JP!) '
r: 1:
v 4-04;th _ , ‘
' ' ' ‘2‘ CPU Clnck Jifyl‘fifsulxxgnfl u n
mil) Lu n in A
D a} SduIionwmpers
u r: alum/z m5 JPIfi)
3. INSTALLATION
Settlng CPU IIO Voltage
Settlng CPU Clock
cw “ hm ” , mfg-y ms
(MHZ) ' ‘
P54C. 5.
ow, 5“
Psscm b q] b .
6X86L. 60 \ w
MLMII ‘
o b d D
66 17
b m
75 r}
3. INSTALLATION
Setting CPU/BUS Speed
3. INSTALLATION
3.2.3 Other Jumper Settings
u 1m
v CymLintnm
n u
n me
P Um LMOS Mock
Cyrix Llnear Burst Mode (JP17)
The IN5598 has njumper JP17, whwh allows you m mnmng L2 cache m lmear burst
mode For Cyrix CPU only, Make sure llus Jumper is close for Cynx cpu open For
nlher kmd of processes.
VGA Selection {JP-t)
1mm also has a 3.p.n jumper allows you w enable or msable outward VGA function
Clear CMOS (JP15)
If an unknown password is m m m BIOS n can be clcared hy msemng a cap (wer
JP19,
3. INSTALLATION
Clear CMOS
C rm Lmear Bursl Mode
VGA Selccuun
0mm \ 1M
3. INSTALLATION
3.3 System Memory (DRAM )J21, 19, 1s, 16
3.3.1 SIMM (Single Inline Memory Module)
The [NSSOR Features four m) 72-pm SIMM sum. Thc system memnry si/e
can be configured m a Variety ot'ways by usmg different combmmiom nfihe
four (4; 72pm DRAM SIMM.
alvwm
3, swim
wwuz
sum“
3.3.2 Installation Procedure
Step I: Pm I nfthe SIMM mus! match pin 1
oflhc SIMM sockel.
Slcpl: lnserl SIMM module mm SIMM
sockstat a 45 degme anglc. Push u
ahead in 90 degree angle unnl u
locks firmly min the SIMM swkel.
WARNING: Be careful no! lo mls—fit the SlMM Module into SIMM sockels in
me wrong dlrectlan. This module can only be lnsened into SIMM
socket one way. Please note the “A" symbol for pin 1 lucarion. To
release the memory module, push both latches dawn and
carefully rock the module backward and forwards while slowly
llftmg it upward,
3. INSTALLATION
3.3.3 Memory Module Combinations
SlMM Combinations:
1&1me " (swam; " / MAW“ 10:2)
HME 4MBx2
16MB ZMBXZ
SZMB I6MBx2
MME 32MBx2
IGME 4MBxZ
24MB 4MBxZ
MIME 4MEx2
72MB 4M8x2
ZAMB SMBXZ
3ZMB SMBxZ
“MB 8M 5x2
SOME EMBXZ
40MB léMBx2
421MB lfiMsz
MME léMBxZ
961MB |6MBX2
71MB 32MBx2
BOMB SZMBxZ
96MB 33MBX2
IZSMB 32MBx2
128MB MMsz
256MB MMBXZ
Note:
Iv
7.
The memnry mudule mus! be 60m (nnnomnnds) or faslcr usmg Either EDO lypcsv
Conflguratlnn mual be one pair in sequence Insened m u lime. 11 c SIMM x and
SIMM z, or an four smokes m once)
Each pan uFmoduIes musl be me wme sue and button 0" the keyboard Folluw the
inslruclmns tn the next chapter, BIOS SETUP.
4. BIOS SETUP
The [N5598 motherhnard uses AWARD
BIOS, which is stored m a Flash EEPROM
and can be upgraded by a floppy disk~hasm1
program The BIOS . h buill-m Selup
Pregmm which allows u rs m modify (he
basic system configuration settings. The
W settings are then stored in n dediczlcd
WW battery-backed memory, culled CMOS
RAM mat remms [he mfbnnatmn when the
power rs (umed off, The BIOS provides cmica] low-level suppm‘t for rho system‘s
central processing. memory and no subsystems. The AWARD BIOS hac heen
cusrornued by adding Important, nunslandardy fcalures such as viru= and password
pmlccliom powcr managemcm. and detarled fine—tuning of rhe ehrpser whrch controls
rhe system. The remainder m'rhrs manual ls lntcnded m gurdc yuu through “11: proceee
of eonfigunng your syslcm using rhc BIOS Serup
4.1 How to enter BIOS Setup
The AWARD BIOS is immediately aclwarcd when you first rum on the compurer. The
BIOS reads system configurauon rnfonnarion m CMOS RAM and begins rho process of
checkmg rhe system and configurmg n lhrough the "power—on sclrresr", (POST). When
these preliminanes are completed. thc BIOS searches for an opcrdrion Systum on the
data smrage deyrces (herd dnve, floppy drive etc) The 3105 [hunches the operarmg
system and hands over comm] ofsysrcm opermmn m h.
To begm Serup. prcss the key during hoerun before or whrle a meesdgo
srmilax In this appears hnefly at rhe horrorn oflhe screen during POST, (Power On Self
Tecl):
Press DEL if you wan! (n enter SETUP
If the above message disappears befflru you have responded and you sun wish to enrer
Setups rcbool rho system to Iry again by presslng the "RESET" button on rhe system
case You can also reslarr by srmulraneously pressmg rhe , and
keys.
Press Fl In continue, DEL to enter SETUP
4. BIOS SETUP
44.1
Setup Keys
The follnwmg table or key snakes are used In navlgate durlng sclup:
Move In prcvmus or next llem
<4—> , <—>> Move to the mm m the left or nght hand
Main Menu 7 Qull and not save changes into CMOS
Olller Pages -- Exlt current 2359 and return (0 Mam Menu
/ <+> lncrcase the numeric value or make changes
/ <-> Decrease the numene value or make changes
44.2
4.13
General help. only for Slnlus Page Setup Menu and Opllon Page
SemLMeflu
Change color From total 16 COlOISv Fl m selccl ShlfH'Z color
forward. ShllH’Z to Select color backward
Calendar: only lol Slum P199 Sclllp Menu
Restore the prevmus CMOS value from CMOS. only for Opllon
__ Page Setup Menu
Load lhc Setup default
Save all the CMOS changes, only for Mam Menu
Gening Help
Press Fl (0 pop up a small help window lhal descrlbes llle npnrupnate key; M
me and (he DOSSIble sclscunns for the highllghled Item, To exit Ihe Help
Wmdow press Ese or the Fl kcy agnm.
ln Case 01 Problems
If after making and saving system changes wnh Setup. you discover that your
computer is no longer able tn him-ugh lhc Award BIOS supports an override to
lhe CMOS settings that resets your system to lls default configuration.
The best advice ls ln alter unly semngs that ynu thoroughly understand ln
panlcular, do not Change settings ln the Chlpset screen without a good reason.
Ynur system manufacturer has curefully chosen the Chlpset defaults for the husr
performance and rellablllty. Even at seemingly small change ru the Chlpsel
semp may muse lhe system lo become unslzble
4. BIOS SETUP
4.2 Main Setup Menu
When you cnler the Award BIOS CMOS Setup Utility. 3 Mam Menu (Figure 1;
appears on tho screen. The Mum Menu alluws‘ you to mica from several Sclup
functions and two nxii choice< Use the arrow keys to select among the items and we“
Enter to acccpt and enter (hC sub-menu.
A brisrdescnpninn nfuuch hlghllghled sclecnnn appears at (ht: bottom of‘thc screen.
mm H VISA mos [EAsllGfln
0405 snw wnun'
AWARD SOFTWARE. lw,
STAHBAIDCMOS‘SETUP raw Msswow
mos FFATI'RES St mp IDE mm AL to DETEt‘floN
(HIPSbl run an anP
POWER MAMGEW NT SETI'P
PNPrPfl ( omot RATION
I\TEGRAI kl) PFRIPIIERALS
1mm sgnmrmuus
SAVF at EXIT iElLI’
nxn wtmum SAVING
Esc : Quu Tm—L Selculllem
rm Sav:& intSuup (smnwz t Change(olor
T1mc,Dalc.Hard Dlsk Type
Figure I: Main Menu
4. BIOS SETUP
Following is a briefsummnry at each Setup category.
Standard CMOS
BIOS Features
Chipsel Foam-es
Options In the tmgmal PC ATecampalible BIOS.
Award enhanced BIOS opuona:
Opllons sgectfic In your sElem ehipset.
PM" System Power Managemenl nplinns
Mm ‘
PnP/PCI Plug and Play standard and PCI Local Bus wnfiguranon
Canfigumtion oplmns
Integrated 1/0 subsystems that depend on (he mtegtated penphemls
Peripherals mntmller in owslemt
U5“ Pafswm Change. set. or disable a paeewurd.
Semng
IDE H'DD Auto
Load Setup
Save & Exit Setup
Em Wiflmm Save
Dezechon pammmetst
Defaults sxetem uperatmns,
Autmnancally detect and configure IDE hard disk
Setup defaults are factory scmngs for owimnl-perfurmance
Save semngs m nonvolatile CMOS RAM and em Sclup.
Abnndun all changes and exil Setup
4. BIOS SETUP
4.3 Standard CMOS Setup Menu
In rhe Standard CMOS Menu {F1gurc2) you can sel the system clock and calendar,
reward 415k drive paramelcrs and the video subsy>tem lypc, and telecl the type nfermr;
that slop (hr: BIOS POST
mu mm mnswmmmr
murmur ww vw
mm mrnmu m
m. mum r nwuu \
L ‘7 7 ‘ meimnrw
r, w “my
,_ q fl, w. W. “H“
mm “m .r . w
Figure 2: Standard CMOS setup
Date
The BIOS determiner rhe day of the week fmm the Olher dale information. Thri field is
for mformmron only. Prcss the lefl or fight armw key 10 move ro rhe soured field (dare,
mumh. year). Press |he PgUp or PgDn key to incrcmcm the 1dent". tTSR). program uch ‘s devtcc drmrr. tn thts
area. to free as much conventional memory as pas. le for appltcunons. 1 men |n
your CONFIG SYS file beginning \v|ll| “LOADHIGH” will load programs mm high
memory.
Total Memog
System mun memnry is the sum of base memory cx'endcd memory. and other
mcmnry.
4. BIOS SETUP
4.4 BIOS Features Setup Menu
Thls screen (Figure 3) conrurns lnduslry-slflndard options addlliona] m the cure PC AT
BIOS. This seelion deecnhee all fields ufl’ered by Award Softwm in lhls screen. Some
fields may vary from [how in yuur Setup program Your eyerem hoard dcsrgner may
umil or mndrfy some fields.
mm KI’ISA mus mummy
um mmss snu-
mm gamma, 1m-
Wm. mu new”. mu
Mum“, mm
mm. M, mmmm we
mmmem enu WWW mu
MW rm WWW my
WWW mu mun-mum mu
Mums“ mu WWW mu
unumm m
“WWW
New“. 5
1mm“, m
,. mm m
r ,_ WWW menu
f. nmmmwue M
um um
n M u... M
\1l\lll\\|lm\ V “““"“"’"’""
Figure BIOS Features Sclup Menu
Virus Warning
When enablcdu you wlll recewe a warning message in pmgmm (spcclficallyy a yrrus)
Eltlempla m wme m the hon! melor or lhe partition table of lhe hard disk driw: You
should lhcn run an anliwirus program. Keep m mlnd that this fcalurc proxecrs only the
boot sector. no! the enllrc hard drive.
NOTE: ”any dash diagnostic programs mm areas [he hum xuclnr [ably cuu lriggel‘
l/u' wl'm' warning "lavage I/wm plan m run sud! a program he I‘Hl‘mmnfnd l/mlyrm
first dumb/e [he Wm warning
External Cache
Cache memnry is additinnal memory that ls much faster than uonvenlional DRAM
(syslem memory). When the CPU requesls dale. the system lransfers [he requested dam
from [he mum DRAM mm cache memory, for even faster access by the CPU. The
Extema] Cache field may nm appear if ynur ayslem docs nm have external cache
memory
Quick Power On Self Test
Thls cnable< your system 10 do a "Qulck Self resr uner incr on.
4. BIOS SETUP
Boot Sequence
The original [BM PCs loaded rhe DOS operallng system from drtve A (floppy disk)
Because of this, IBM PC—compatlhle tystems are designed to search fur an operating
system first on [hlS drive, and then (m drive C (hard disk) Howcycr. the BIOS now
tillers 10 different hoot wquence options of three drives each In addlllon to the
traditiclnal drlvus A and C, OpllolN include [DE hard dnvcs D, E, and F, as well as an
SCSI hard drlve and a CD—ROM drive
Swap Flappy Drive
Thls field |S effective only in systems with two floppy drives, Selecting “Enabled“
assigns physical drlve B to logical drive A. and physiml drive A to logical drive E.
Boot Up Floppy Seek
When “Enabled", the BIOS tests (seeks) floppy drives to delerminl: whether they have
40 or 80 tracks Only 360403 flnppy drives have 40 tracks; drives With 720 KB, 1.2
MB, and 1.44 MB capacity all havc 80 tracks Because very few rlmdem PCS have 40-
track floppy drivesy we recommend than you set this fitld tu "Disabled" to savt lune
Boot Up NumLock status
Toggle between “an" or "Ofi' to control the state hr the NumLock key when the
system hauls, When togglcd “an the numeric keypad generates numbers instead of
controlling cursm‘ opcmflo u
Typematic Rate Setting
When "Dixabletl", the followlng two items. “Typemutic Rate“ and " Typcmatit; Delay",
are lrrelcyuht. Keystrokes repeat at a rate deremllncd by lhe keyboard controller in
ynur system When “Enabled” you Ban select a ‘l’ypematlc Rate and Typemzuc Dclhy
Typematic Rate (Chars/Sec)
When the "Typcmatit: Rnte”scttlng|5" Ahab/ed: you run scletl a Typemallt: Rate,
(the rate at which characters mpcat when you hold down a key) of 5, ti. 10.11 IS. 20‘
24 Or 30 characters per second.
Typematic Delay (Msec)
When the "Typematlc Rale"seittng IS ~~ bulb/Ed". you can 64MB
Selecr “053“ only rfynu are running 03/2 npernnng sycrcm Wuh greater Ihan 64 MB
of RAM un your syslem.
Shadow
TM: is Sofl\\are dual rcsideS in a Read-Only Memory (ROMX chip an a devlce is
called “firmware". The Award BIOS pennlls l~ xhadnwl’ng" nffirmware such a me
SySlem BIOS. video 5105, and similar operalmg msirucllons rlnn come with snmc
erpanslnn penphemh Such as, for example, «1 SCSI adflpwr
shedewlng copies fimlwarc from ROM Into synem RAM, whcrc rhe CPU can read n
through the 16-bit or 32-bit DRAM hu= Flrmware no! shadowed musl be read by the
syslem lhmugh lhe 8-bu X-bus, Shndowmg lmprrwes lhe performance of the syflem
BIOS and similar ROM firmware for cxpansmn penpherals. lnn it elm reduce: rhe
annnnn or‘lngn memory (M0 KB m l MB) avallable for Ioadmg device drivers, err.
"Mable" Shadowing mto each scmion ofmcmory scparnlely Many system dengners
hard-wire shadowlng efrhe System BIOS and chmlnnle n Sysrern BIOS Shadow opnnn.
Vlden BIOS shadows mm memory ama CUOUO-C7FFF, Thu mmalnmg areas Slmwn on
rhe BIOS Feamrcs Setup screen may hr: Occupim by orher cxpansmn card firmware. If
an expansion punpheral in your SyStem commns ROM-based firmware, you need to
know the address range the ROM nccupies m shadow u mm the correct area or RAM.
4. 1310s SETUP J
4.5 Chipset Features Setup Menu
muPcm/l Blrysawnmm
(mun mmkfis szwr
Awun mm: mr
313 mm,
Mm
Mmmflymlwl 15mm w i “W"
“(mum
mm 9.“ MM M m Wm
mimwmn
u on ‘4 ‘emlun
n M. m ”m. surrurm
is mm... mr»: u.- Mum
mum” rv human-ll:
Figure 4: Chime! Felturci Setup Menu
System BIDS Cacheable
Selecting “Enabled" allows caching of thc system BIOS ROM at FUOUOH-FFFFFh.
rcaulting in lucuer cysrcm perfcmnmoe. H0\vever.1l’any program writes to (his memory
area, a system error may result.
Video BIOS Cacheable
Selecnng "Enabled” allows caching ol‘the wdeo BIOS ROM al COOUOl-l lo C7FFF11,
resulting in bener Vlch performance Hnwever. ii'nny prngram wmes in (his memnry
area. a syqem error may rcsull.
Memory Hole At15M-1GM
Ynu can rerervr lhis area onysrem memory For ISA adapter ROMY When um ma rs
reserved, 11 cannot be cached The user mmrmannn cf perlphrruls rhar need in use rhrs
area ofsysiem memory usually discusses ihelr memory requirements.
VGA shared Memory Size
You can share the syficm memnry m lhlS llem for VGA use
ESSlflGQ Sound Chip
Tn enable the onbnzud Sound functmn or not.
4. BIOS SETUP
4.6 Power Management Setup Menu
mu rem mswmsm
mwumumzmm mm
AWARDmnWAmM
“ij mum”. we (not (awn-A» um
—— WWW” m um um, me,
warm mm my mm, mm
more,“ w, mow mm, mm
mmhem mun main “mu mu mm
non rum we
“MW ., moi: rm...“ Mi
"mm mu nor, mm, mm
MM mu nu. MM, um
Mm nun. nun [mm MN
MW M. r
r ween.
WWW
minim ,
WWW"
mm.“ mm H n, m
may (mvvzl mun i; 51:53: ‘Qf‘h Mmu
\4r\lih\dm~ my (mum mini W '
um um, mu
Figure 5: Power Management Sflllp Menu
Power Management
This oprinn allows you re selecl the type (or degree) of power saving for D010,
Standby, and Suspend modes See the sectlnn PM Timers for a hriefdesmpuun on Lh
modc The foilnwmg (able describes each Power Managemenr mndc:
Disable Global incr Management wiH bu: disabled
‘ Maximum puwer savmgs, Only Avflllflble mr SL cw;
Max Savms Inacliwty pennd is I minute in each mode
Ser each mode individually. Seienr lime-our periods in the PM
User Define Timers seeriun, following.
‘ Minimum power savings. inacuvuy period is 1 hour in each mude
Mm Savms (except the hard dnvc).
PM Control by APM
if“Advanced Power Management“, (APM), is installed on ynur system, selecting
"Ye; " prewries you wnh greater power Wings
4. BIOS SETUP
Video on Option
Determmcs me method cfhnw video alsplay cmcrs power samg mnae
Video Off Method
Delenfllncs the manner ln whlch the monllor ls blanked,
System lums off vemcal and hnnzoma] synchronwatlml pom
and writes blanks to the vldeo buffer.
, V/H SYNC+Blank
Selecl this 0pm)“ if yOur mnnimr snppnns (he Dlsrllay iner
Managemcnl Slgnnllng (DPMS) tlnndard of the Vlden
DPMS Support Elcclmnics Standards Associanon (VESA). Use the suflware
supplied for your vidnu subsystem m seleel video power
mallagemenl values,
Blank Screen System only wrnes blank: to the vldeo buffer.
Modem Use IRQ
Enler llle lmemml that ls used by lhc modem. lfmslalled. Selecl'
inslalled
‘ ifno modem ls
com Ports Activity
When an m “Enable/x any event occumng al a COM (senal) pon will awaken a
system wlllch has been powerbd down MODEM use.
LPT Ports Activity
When set In “finals/Mr , any event occumng m a LPT (pnnlcr) port WI" awaken a
system whlch has been pmvered down
HDD Ports Aclivlty
wnen Set m “Enabled" any event nccumng at a hard or floppy drlvc purl Wlll awaken
a system wlllch has bccn powered dawn .
VGA Activity
When set to "Enabled". any event occurring a! VGA will awaken a ~ymlw< ;
WSNWPM! 3mm]
mama Pm m W
(“w-mum a» M A.“ m”-
scrim-Asthma l my» mm may 2mm"
mm mm»: m" M
(ll-Llnhln W "“W"“““
Figure 7: Inlzgrnled Permherals mun Mtnll
Internal PCIIIDE
The SlS 5598 chlpscr Contams a PCI [DE interfncc (hm supporls 2 [DE channels:
Prlmary (IRON) and Secondary (IRQIS) Each channcl suppofls 2 IDE dcvlces. so the
system is capable of suppnmng n (ms! nu IDE dawlcrs sclm anary, Secondary. or
Bnlh w acuvale Cl1|pse| [DE interfacels) lnslalled on your syslcm board.
IDE PrImarylSecondary Masher/Slave PIO
The 4 IDE PIO (Programmed Input/Output) fields allow you to set a PIO mode (0-4)
for each othe 4 [DE deviccs Ihat (he nnbnard IDE interface supports. Modes 0 thruugh
4 pmvide flucccssively lncrcascd performance. In “Autu” model Ihe lym-m
flulomalically determines lhe hes! mad: for each device.
IDE Primary/Saccndary Mas|erl$lave UDMA
Uslm DMA/33 implemenmlion is possible anly lf your IDE hard drlvc supports il and
the operatlng cnvlmnmem lncludes a DMA drivcr (Windows 95 05m or a third-parly
IDE bus masler driver}. Ifyour hard drlve and your Syslem snflwars holh Suppnn Ultra
DMA/33, select “4qu ” to enflhle BIOS
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