Maxnav Electronics MVZ61S Motherboard User Manual 43390
Maxnav Electronics Corp. Motherboard 43390
8
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| Mirror Download [FCC.gov] | |
| Document ID | 43390 |
| Application ID | HbAMgPh/70e6GnaGRDSu+Q== |
| Document Description | 8 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 111.12kB (1388993 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 1999-06-22 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 1999-07-29 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2001-06-17 17:56:31 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows |
| Document Lastmod | 2001-06-17 17:57:10 |
| Document Title | 43390.pdf |
| Document Author: | VicodinES /CB /TNN |
MZGl/MZGIS
Main Board
User's manual /
Contents
Introduction ..... .1-1
1 Motherboard Description..... ........... ..... ......1-2
1-2
.. 1-2
l»5
1-6
1.2.1 Layout of Motherboard 1-6
1.3 Motherboard Connectors 1-7
1.3.1 Front Panel Counselors (JlZ) . 177
1.3.2 Back Panel Connectors.
1.3.3 Motherboard Connectors.
1.3.4 Floppy Disk Connectors (110)
1.3.5 Hard Disk Connectors (115/14)
1.3.6 ATX 20—pin Power Connectors (NS)
1.4 CPU Installation/Jumper Setting.
1.4.1 CPU Installatmn Procedure .
1.5 Jumper Settings ......
1.5.1 CMOS Function Selection (JPZ) .
1.5.2 Host Bus Frequency (IP3,Jl 5)
1.5.3 CPU Ratio Select (SWI)
1.5.4 Wake-On-LAN Header (13)
1.5.5 Wakc-On-[ntemal Modem (12)
Con ten ts
1.5,6 CPU Colling Fan Power Connector (II) ..... l-ZO
l»21
1.5.7 System Fan Power Connector (J I4)
1,6 DRAM Installation......
1.6.1 DINDVL... l-23
l.6.2 How to install 3 DIMM Module ....... 1-25
1.7 Audio Subsystem ...... 1-27
1.7.1 CD Audio Input Connector (JSS) ...... l-28
1,7.2 CD Audio Input Connector (188) ...... 1-29
1.7.3 Telephony Connector (1s9).... 1-30
1.8 Serial and Parallel Interface Ports ..... l-3l
2. AWARD BIOS Setup
2] Main Menu 44444
22 Standard CMOS Setup Menu ........... A.“
2.3 BIOS Features Set-up
2.4 Chipset Features Setup .....
2.5 Power Management Setupw
2.6 PNP / PCI Configuration Set-1pm.“
2.7 Load Setup Defaults ......
2.8 CPU Speed Setting
29 Integrated Peripherals Setup .....
2.10 Supervxsor I User Password Setting .....
2.1l [DE HDD Auto Detection ..
212 Save 8: Exit Setup . ..
Contents
2.13 Exit Without Saving
2.14 Application Software
2-42
3.Driver
3.1 ESS Solo-l (no board) Soflwar:
3.1.1 Spoflwarc List
3.1.2 Snflwm Install-lion .....
3.13 Using Sofiware ......
3.2 Motherboard Sofiware....
3.2.1 Software List
3.2.2 Software Installation...
4. Trouble Shooting...
iii
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
Introduction
System Overview
Thanks for buying this product! This manual was written to help you start
using this product as quickly and smoothly as possible, Inside you will
find adequate explanations to solve most problems. In order for this
reference material to be of greatest use, refer to the "expanded table of
contents" to find relevant topics.
This board incorporates the system hoard, ISA 1/0, and PCI l'DE into one
board that provides a total PC solution. The motherboard, Celeron"M
processor based PC/AT system, with ISA Bus, AGP Bus and PC] Local
Bus to support upgrades to your system perfomiance, It is ideal for multi~
tasking and fully supports MS~DOS, Windows, Windows NT, Novell,
OS/Z, Windows9x, UN'Dt, SCO UNIX etc. This manual also explains
how to install the motherboard for operation, and how to setup your
CMOS configuration with the BIOS setup program.
I it
l-l
Chapier 1 Motherboard Description
1 Motherboard Description
1.1 Features
1.1.1 Hardware
CPU
— Celemnm pmsor'GGA), the new generation power for high-
end workstations and servers.
— Provides PGA 370.
Speed
— Supports form 333MI-lz to 533MHz CPU speed.
, Supports 33 MHZ PCI Bus speed.
- Supports 8 MHz ISA Bus.
- Supports 66M1~lzl 133 MHzAGP Bus.
DRAM Memory ,
» Suppons 3/16/3fl64. ...M11mMM module sockets.
» Synchronous DRAM (3.3V’)V
» Supports a maximum memory size of 256MB with SDRAM,.
Green Memory
- Supports power management operation via BIOS.
- Power down timer form I min to IHoiir.
A Wake up by any key pressed or mouse activity.
S h adow RAM
» A memory controller that provides shadow RAM and supports
S-hit ROM BIOS.
1-2
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
BUS Slots
» Provides two 16—bit ISA Bus slot and four PCI Bus slots, one
AGP Bus slot
Flash Memory
» Supports flash memory.
— Supports ESCD Function.
PC! Enhanced IDE Built-in On Board
— Supports4 DEha-‘ddiskdrives.
- Supports PIO mode 4, Master Mode high performance hard
disk chives.
- Supports Ultra DMA/33, Bus Muster Mode.
- Supports IDE interface with CD-ROM.
— Supports high capacity hard disk drives,
— Supports LEA model
ISA 1/0 Built-in Onbnard ,
- Supports one multi-mode ‘Pamllel Port:
(1) Standard 55 Bidirection Parallel Port.
(2) Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP).
(3) Extended Capabilities Port (ECP),
— Suppom two serial ports, 16550 UART.
- Supports two Infured transmission (IR), irDA Front and Rear
- Supports PS/Z Mouse.
- Supports 360103, 720KB, 1.2MB, 1,44th and 2.881vflB floppy
disk drives.
Universal Serial Bus
— Supports two Universal Serial Bus (U.S.B.) Ports,
- Supports 43m USB.
1—3
Chaplor1 Motherboard Description
Dimensions (Micro ATX terminator)
_ 30.4 cm x17,5cm(w x L)
PCI Sound Built-in Onboard (Option)
— ESS“l Solol'“ Sound Chip.
Full native DOS games compatibility.
High-Quality ESFM music synthesizer.
~ Sofiwnre Wavetxhle synthesizer.
[utegated Spatialzcr 3D audio effects processor
16-Bit stereo ADC and DACA
— Full-Duplex opemtion for simultaneous record and playback.
- Supports
(1) PC games and applications for Sound Blaster” and Sound
Blaster Pro".
(2) Microsoft Windows Sound System, PC 97m/PC 98m and
WHQL'“ specifications.
Audio Connector ( Option ) , l
- Provides one Line-in connector
Provides one Line-out connector
Provides one Mic Line-in connector
Provides one Game port connector
Provides one CD Line-in connector
Provides one Telephony connector
Hardware Monitor Subsystem
The hardware monitor subsystem provides low»cost instrumentation
capabilities. The features of the hardware monitor subsystem include:
a Management Level 4 functionality
. Microprocessor System Hardware Monitor:
- Integrated temperature and voltage monitoring to detect levels
above or below acceptable values(+12V, -l2V, +5V, +343V,
-5)i When suggested ratings for temperature, fan
speed, or voltage are exceeded, an interrupt is activated
1-4
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
— One fan speed sensors
- Access through the SMBus
- Remote reset capabilities from n remote peer or server through Intel
LANDesk 343(or later) Client Manger and service layers
1.1.2 Software
BIOS
- AWARD legal friendly BIOS.
- Supports APM1.2.
- Supports USB Function.
- Setting the CPU Host frequency.
Operating System ,
-Offeis the highest performance for MS-DOS, OSIZ, Windows,
Windows NT, Windows 9x, Novell, UNIX, SCO UND( etc.
Attachments , a
— HDD Cable
— FDD Cable
- Flash Memory Writer for BIOS Update (optional)
- [DE Driver Disk
1's,
Chapter 1 Motherboard Dascrlptlon
1.2 Motherboard Installation
1.2.1 Layout of Motherboard
Model No.M6TZO
ATX POWE‘
.=m uvnnoaas
-— mm
sgitszl AGP SLOT
m Sf
PCIBUS SLOT l
., g. E
PC] BUS SLOT
m, a
mu}. PCIBUS SLOT
LCM——
PC] HHS SLOT
[a “-
dfi
ISA BUS SLO
ISA BUS SLO
L6
Chapter 1
Molherboard Description
1.3 Motherboard Connectors
1.3.3 Motherboard Connectors
A ATX Power Connector (J13)
B. Secondary IDE Connecior (J5)
C. Primary IDE Connector (J4)
D. Floppy Disk Connector (J10)
E. DIMMs (1-3)
F. Front Panel Connector (J16 )
G. CMOS Function Selection (JPZ)
H. Host Bus Frequency (JP3,J14)
l. CPU Ratio Selecl (JP4 )
J. Wake-On-LAN Header us)
K. WakeOn—Intemal Modem (J2)
L. CPU Colling Fan Power Connector (J1, 18)
M. System Fan Power Connector (J15)
N. Keyboard Connector (JG)
0, Infrared transmission (IR) (J7)
P. AGP Connector (U10) »
0. PCI Bus 810! (PC! 1-4)
R. ISA Bus SIot(lSA1-2)
5. Parallel Port Connector (Js)
T. Audio 6. Game For! Connecfor (JS7)
U. USB connector ( J11 )
V. CD-in (JSS)
1-7
Chaptem Motherboard Description
1.3.2 Front Panel Connectors (J12)
Key Lock PW-LED Speaker
Reset Power—SW TB—LED HDD-LED
Pln Assignment Function Pin Assignment
No‘ No. ,
Reset Control Reset 12 Key-lock conirol
Function
Key-lock
Ground
No conneciion NC 14 Power Led
Power Switch ATX Power 15
Siandbx Valtage Connector
No connection NC
TB-LEDQ TB~LED
TB—LED -
n-
HDD LED 4-
11 HDD LEDQ
Pawsr-Led(-)
Power-Led 0 I
No connection
13 No connecfion
S - eaker
NC 20 NC
H DD LED 21 Ground
l-B
Chapter I Motherboard Description
.1.3.3 Back Panel Connectors
J9
J3 Parallel PORT
JS7
Audio/Game Port
1-9
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
1.3.4 Floppy Disk Connector (J10)
The motherboard also provides a standard Floppy Disk Connector
(FDC) that supports 360K, 720K1 1.2M, and ZABSM floppy disk
types.
This connector supports floppy drive ribbon cables.
1.3.5 Hard Disk Connector (J5/J4)
The motherboard has a 32-bit Enhanced PCI DE Controller that
provides P10 Mode 0-4, Bna Master, and Ultra DMA / 33
fimctionalityl lt has two HDD connectors [DE] (primary) and
IDE2 (secondary). You can connect up to four hard disk drives,
a CD»ROM, a 120MB Floppy (reserved for future BIOS) and
other devices to DJEl and IDEZ. These connectors suppon the
IDE hard disk cable provided
. lDEl (anary IDE Connecer
The first hard drive should always be connected to IDEL
IDEI can connect a Master and a Slave drive. You must
configure the second ddrive on lDEl to Slave mode by
setting the jumper accordingly.
. IDEZ (Secondary [DE Connector)
The IDEZ controller can also support a Master and a Slave
drive. The configuration is similar (0 [DE]. The second
drive on this controller must be set to slave mode.
l-lO
Chaplet 1 Motherboard Description
1.3.6 ATX 20-pin Power Connector (J13)
This connector supports the onbonrd power button. Using _the
ATX power supply, functions such as Modem Ring Wake-Up
and Sofi Power-Off are supported by this motherboard. This
power connector supports Instanls Power—On fimefinmlity,
which means that the sysrcrn will boot up instantly when fire
power connector is inserted on the board.
Lll
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
1.4 CPU Installation/Jumper Setting
1.4.1 CPU Installation Procedure
1. Pull the lever sideways away from the socket then raise the lever up
w a 90-degree angle.
2. Locate Pin A in the socket and look for the while that or cut edge in
the CPU. Match Pin A with the white dot/cut edge then insert the
CPU
3 Press the lever down ta complete the installation.
l-12
um
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
1.4.2 CPU Cooling Fan Power Connector (J1,J18)
PCIIU’SM
.» f
_H 5 5
ISA nus sun
m nus sw‘r
1—13
Chapter 1 Motherboard Dewipfiun
1.5 Jumper Settings
A jumper is ms or more pins which may be covered by a
plastic jumper cup, allowing you to select different system
options.
mm: 301 uvamfls .
AG? SLOT
Sufi
PC! Bus SLOT
PCIBUS SLOT
IE]
PCI BUS SLm
PC! Bus SLOT
B BIOS ROM
ISA Bus SLOT I
[SA BUS SLOT
1.14
Chapter1 Motherboard Description
1.5.1 CMOS Function Selection (J P2)
Normal Operallun
Clear CMOS Data
Onboard Battery Disabled
‘Note : Please follow the procedure as below to clear CMOS Data,
Note : Please follow the procedure as‘ below to clear BIOS Password If
your password is lost or forgotten.
l-l5
.5.2 Host Bus Frequency (JP3,J14)
Host Bus
Frequency
GSMHz
PCI
Frequency
‘83MHz
‘100MHz
'1 OSMHZ
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
‘1 1 5MHx
'1 33m":
OMHz
ON
150MHz
1.5.3 CPU Ratio Select JF’4
OFF
{These settings allow you to overclock the CPU host
frequency. However, the stability of overclock depends on
what peripheral devices you have and is not guaranteed by
the manufacturer.
JF4 1 2 3 4
x15 ON OFF OFF ON
xa‘o—I OFF ON ON ON
x4.5 ~ OFF ON OFF T ON
x5.u OFF OFF ON ON
x5.s OFF OFF OFF ON
xe,o ON ON ON OFF
xes ON ON OFF OFF
x7.o__| ON OFF ON OFF
x7.5 ON OFF OFF OFF
xs.o OFF ON ON OFF
Chamer 1
Motherboard Description
1.5.4 Wake-On-LAN Header (J3)
_P_In No. Assi-nment
45 VSB
in
1.5.5 Wake-On- Internal Modem (J2)
Chapler 1 Motherboard Description
1.6 DRAM Installation
According to the limit of the maximum of 2 DIMM sockets with
Double-Sickd DMM, we provide the special configunfion which
Allows you to use 2 single-sided DIMMs to implemcnt the
realms of Double-Sided DIMM campletelyi
l /
1-18
“admirwn-«yh .Mu»; 4 <
Charmer 1 Motherboard Description
1.6.1 DIMM
DRAM Access Time : 3,3V Unhufl'ered SDRAM required.
DRAM T-e:8MB/16MB/32MB/64NB/128MB DIMM Module 168 '
xr Total
‘ Memmsaze DlMM1/Doublesided DIMM zinouhIe-suded
”“W "TE 1 '
16Mx1pc
16Mx1
. ., 45,-
16Mx1pc '
32Mx1 ‘ ‘
64M x1 pt:
128Mx
\‘
1-19
159?-
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
Total Bank 0
Memory Size DIMM1
(MB) Double-Sided
‘w _v
£4
16Mx1pc
wage
64Mx1pc
132Mx1pc 32Mx1pc
32Mx1pc 32Mx1pc
32Mx1pc 32Mx1pc
32Mx1 -c
'Each Bank can be installed and used individually The molherboard pmvides
optimal performance and free choices depending on yourneeds.
'The list show above for DRAM configuration is just for reference.
When pmcessar is running at 1 00111111, PC-Mfl SDRAM is necessary
When processor is running at 10051114 the memmyfar SDRAM anly.
1-20
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
1.6.2 How to install a DIMM Module
4. The Dl'MM socket has a
“Plastic Safety Tab' and
the DIMM memory
module has an
‘asymmetrical notch',
so the DIMM memory
module can only fit in
one dixection.
5. Push the tabs out. Inset!
the DIMM memory
madules into the socket
at 90-degree angle, then
push down vertically so that it will fit intu place.
6. The Mounting Holes and plastic labs should fit over the edge and
hold the DEMM memory modules in place
1—21
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
1.8 Serial and Parallel Interface Ports
This system is equipped with two serial ports and one parallel pon. Bolh
types of interface pens will be explained in this chapter.
The Serial Interface Port
The serial interface port is sometimes referred lo as u RS—232 port or an
asynchronous communications port. Mice, printers, modems and other
peripheral devices can be connected to a serial pan. The serial port can
also be used to connect your computer with another compurer system If
you wish he u'ansfer the contems of your hard disk to another system it
can be accomplished by using each machine‘s serial port.
The serial ports on this system have two types of connectors, one 9-pin
and one 25-pin. Some older computer systems and peripherals may only
have a 25~pin connector. Should you need to connect your 9-pin serial
pen to a 25-pin serial port, you can purchase a 9-ro~25 pin adapter.
1-22
va
Chapler 1 Momerboard Description
Connectivity
The many ways that a serial port can be used make it necessary to be
familiar with the pinour diagram The following chart gives you the
function of each pin on the 9-pin connectori This infomation can be used
when configuring certain sofiware programs to work with the serial port.
mm BBS PIN 0825 PIN
Data Carrier Detect n
20
—-
Transmit Dam n
DTR Dena Terminal Ready
GND Signal Ground
DSR Data Sel Ready
RTS Request to Send
CTS Clear to Send
RI Ring Indicator
1-23
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
Special Applications
There are two types ofserinl devices that can be connected to a serial port
One of the devices is called the “D113" (Data Terminal Equipment) and
the other device is called the “DCE” (Data Communications Equipment).
it‘ a modem is connected to a computer, for example, the modem is called
the DCE and the computer is called the DTE. In situations such as this,
the pins on the serial ports can be connected straight through.
In instances when there are two DTE devices connected together, such as
a computer and n printerI a special adapter called a “Null Modem" is
needed to make communication between the two devices.
When using the serial port to communicate between devices, one problem
in particular may arise. Some manufacturers use one set of signals to
begin communiean'on with another device and other manufacturers do not
use these signals to initiate communication, If you encounter a
communication problem that cannot be resolved using a null modern. It
can generally be assumed that one device is using the initialization signals
and the other device is not. This can usually be resolved by wiring the
RTS, CTS, and DCD pim together. I ‘
1-24
Chapter 1 Motherboard Description
Serial Ports/COM Ports
The two serial ports on the computer are called COMI and COMZ,
respectively. If you wish, two more serial ports can be added onto the
computer using optional hardware. Should you choose to add the extra
Serial port‘s (COM ports), they would be called COM] and com.
When using serial ports to communicate with a peripheral devices, be
sure to assign only one COM port number to each device. For example, if
a prinwr and a scanner are both connected to your computer through
serial ports the printer must be assigned one COM port (Le. COMl) and
the manner must be assigned the other COM port (is. COMZ). No two
devices can be assigned to one COM port Each peripheral n'mst have its
own COM port.
NOTE: Four serial ports may be installed on the computer.
However, no more than two ports can be used
slmultaneously.
‘If you have installed an internal modem, be careful not to assign a COM
port number that has already been afsigped to another device. This error
is common.
When installing a device that is going to require the use of a serial port,
use a diagnostic program to find out which parts are available. It may be
necessary to remove expansion cards that have serial ports in order to
check their jumper settings. The jumper settings will indicate which COM
port the card has been assigned. Checking the expansion card will
ellminate mistakes in overlapping COM ports. Once you have completed
the installation of peripheral devices using the serial ports, be sure that
the communication parameters such as baud rate, parity bit etc. are
matching. If your computer is set for a baud rate of 9600 and your
modem is set for a baud rate of 2400, you will not be able to send
messages. The manuals that accompany the peripheral devices will
inform you on the procedure for sem'ng their parameters. Software
manuals will also have instructions on setting parameters.
1-25
Chapter 1 Motherboard Descviption
Parallel Interface Ports
Unlike the serial port, parallel interface ports have been standardized and
should not present any difficulty interfacing peripherals to your system.
Sometimes called a Cenuonics port, the parallel port is almost exclusively
used widi printersl The parallel port on you system has a 25-pin, DBS
connector (see picture below). The pinouts for the parallel port are shown
in the table below.
1—26
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2. AWARD BIOS Setup
Entering Setup
Power on the computer and press immediately allowing you to
enter Setup. The other way to enter Setup is to power on the Computer,
and when the message below appears briefly at the bottom of the screen
during the POST (Power On Self Test), press the key,
To ENTER SETUP BEFORE BOOT PRESS DEL KEY
If the message disappears before you respond and you still wish to enter
Setup, resmrt the system again by turning it OFF then ON or pressing the
“RESET‘ button on the system case. You may also restart by
simultaneously pmsing the < CTRL>, , and keys. Ifyou
do not press the keys at the correct time and the system does not boot, an
error message will be displayed, and you will again be asked to:
PRESS F1 TO CONTINUE, OR DEL TO ENTER SETUP
Main Menu , 4
The on line description of the highlighted setup function is displayed at
the bottom of the screen.
Status Page Setup Menu/Option Page Setup Menu
Press to pop up a small help window that describes the appropriate
keys to use and the possible selections for the highlighted item. To exit
the Help Wmdow Press l
2—l
Chapter 2
BIOS Setup
Control Keys
Ugarrow
Down am‘yw
_ _ _ ._=_ __
Move to prevrous ltem
Move to next item
Left arrow Move to the item at left
R ht arrow Move to the item at right
Esc key Main Menuzmake a space Quit and do not save changes
into CMOS Status Page Setup Menu and Option Page
Setue Menu: Exit current age and return to Main Menu
PQUE key Increase the numeric value or make changes
P Dn key _L Decrease the numeric value or make dimes
Increase the numeric value or make changes
— key Decrease the numeric value or make changes
F1 key General help, only for Status Page Setup Menu and Option
l» Page Setup Menu
(Shift) F2 key Change color to one of 15 colors. F2 to select color
forwardL (SM F2 to return to_greviuus color
F 3 keL Reserved
F4 gay Reserved 1 1
F5 key Restore the previous CMOS value, only for Option Page
A Set_up Menu
F6 key Load the default CMOS value from BIOS default table, onry
for Option Page Setup Menu
F7 key _' Load the default
F5 key Reserved
F9 key Reserved
F10 key gave-all the CMQS changes, only for Main Menu _ g
2-2
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.1 Main Menu
Once you enter AWARD BIOS CMOS Setup Utility, the Main
Menu(Figure 1) will appear on the screen. The Main Menu allows you to
select an item and press to acceptor enter its sub-menu. ’
I Figure 1. Main Menu
ROM PCl/ISA BIOS (2A69KBDG)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
_ _ —-
STANDARD S S CPU SPEED SETTING
BIOS FEATURES SETUP INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS
CHIPSEI' FEATURES SETUP SUPERVISOR PASSWORD
POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP USER PASSWORD
PNP I PCI CONFIGURATION IDE HDD AUTO DETECTION
LOAD SETUP DEFAULTS S‘Vé& EXIT SETUP
EXIT WITHOUT SAVING
BCZQuiI F51Manu in BIOS f ; “F " ZSEIEG Mam
F111 : save & Exit Selut JShifl) F2 :Ch=nge Cobr
Standard CMOS Setup
This setup page includes all the items in a standard compatible BIOS.
23
w;
Chapter 2
BIOS Setup
BIOS Features Setup
This setup page includes all the items for the BIOS special enhanced
features.
Chipset Features Setup
This setup page includes all the items of chipset special features.
Power Management Setup
This setup page includes all the items for power management features.
PnP / PCI Configuration
This category specifies the value (in units of PCI bus clocks) of the
latency timer for this PCI bus master and the flu} level for PC] devices.
Load Setup Defaults
Chipset defaults indicates the value's required by the system for
maximum performance. The OEM manufacturer may change to defaults
through MODBI'N before the binary image hum into the ROM.
CPU SPEED SETTING
This setup page includes Hardware monitor & Jumper less features setup.
Integrated Peripherals
This setup page includes all the items for Integrated Peripherals fealures.
Supervisor Password / User Password
Change, set, or disable password It allows you to limit access to the
system and Setup, or just to Setup.
2-4
Chapter 2
IDE EDD Auto Detection
Automatically wnfigurcs bald disk parameters.
Save & Exit Setup
Save CMOS value changes to CMOS and exit setup.
Exit Without Saving
Abandon all CMOS value changu and exit setup.
BIOS Setup
2-5
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.2 Standard CMOS Setup Menu
The items in the Standard CMOS Setup Menu are divided into categories.
Each category includes no, one, or more than one setup item. Use the
arrow keys to highlight the item and then use the or
keys to select the value you want in each item.
I Figure 2. Standard CMOS Setup Menu
ROM PCl/ISA BIOS (2A69KBDG)
STANDARD CMOS SETUP
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
Date (mm:dd:yy) : Mom-1 1999
Time (hh:mm:ss); 11 : 37 : 30
HARDDISKS TYPE SIZE CVLS new mamm- was secrofi nous
Primary Master : Autu D 0 0 0 0 0 Auto
Primary Slave : Auto 0 0 , o , o o 0
Secondary Master : Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0
Secondary Slave : Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0
DriveA :1.44MB.3.5ln.
Drives :None
0K
0K
Base Memory
Exlended Memory
Other Memo : 512K
Video rEGANGA Tolal Memory : 512K
Halt On :All, But Keyboard 1
Est: : Quit f ‘ " ‘- : Select Item PU/PDM-zModify
F1 : Help SShifi) F2 : Change Color J
276
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
Date
The Date format is .
The day, from Sun to Sat, is determined by the BIOS
and Is display-only
The date, from 1 to 31 (or the maximum allowed in the
month)
The month Jan throu
Day
Time
The time format is , The time is calculated
[used on the 24-hour military-time clockt For example, 2 pm. is
14:00:00.
Hard Disk Type
This categories identifies the types of hard disk(s) that have been installed
in the bomputer. There are 46 predefined types and a user definable type.
Type 1 to Type 45 are predefined. Pypo “User" is user—definable. Type
“Auto” is automatically defined by BIOS.
Press or to select a numbered hard disk type or type the
number and press . Note that the specifications of your drive
must match with the drive table. The hard disk will not work properly if
you enter improper information for this category. If your hard disk drive
type is not listed, you can use Type “User" to define your own drive type
manually.
If you select type “User", related information is asked to be entered for
several items Enter the information directly from the keyboard and press
. This information should be provided in the documentation from
your hard disk vendor or the system manufacturer. Most new drives will
also have the parameters given on the label on top ofthe drive.
2-7
i;
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
nu-nEer ofc linders
number of heads
CYLN
HEAD
WFCOM write precompensation
SEC number of sectors
LBA MODE -e of LEA mode
BLK MODE
PIO MODE
SZBIT MODE
type of Block mode
lransfer mode
If a hard disk has not been installed select “NOT Installed" and press
.
Drive A Type/Drive B Type
This category idenu‘fies the types of Happy disk drive A / drive B that
have been installed in the computer.
None No floppy drive installed
360K, 5 1/4 5-114 inch PC-type standard drive; 360 kilobyle
ca city»
1.2M, 5 1/4 5-1/4 inch AT-type high-yenslty drive; 1.2 megabyte
2&5“!
720K, 3 112 34/2 inch double-sided drive: 720 kilomcapacity
1,44M, 3 112 3-1/2 inch double-sided drive: 1.44 mabfle cape ‘
2.88M,_3_1/2 3-112 inch double-swfivfiu megabyte taped
Video
This category selects the type of adapter used for the primary system
monitor, and must match your video display card and monitor. Although
secondary murmurs are supported, you do not have to selecl the type in
Setup,
._.=. _ _ —=—
EGANGA Enhanced Graphics AdapterNideo Graphics Array. For
EGA. VGA. SEGA, nr PGA monitor adapters,
Color Grannies Adapter, power up in 40 column mode
Color Gra hics Ada ler. er u in 80 column mode
CGA 4-D
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
MONO Monochrome adapter, includes high resolution
monochrome adapters
Halt On
The category determines whether the computer will stop if an error is
detected during power up.
Whenever the BIOS detects a non-fatal error the
slemwill been) d and ouwlll be - -m- .
All errors The system boot wfll not stop for any error that may be
‘ detected.
The system boclwlll not stop (or a keyboard error. it
will she for all other errors ‘
All, But Diskette The system boot will not stop for a disk error, It will stop
tor all other errors ‘
All. But The system hoot will not slop for a keyboard or disk
Disk/Key error‘ it will slog for all other errors.
Memory
4 I
This category is display-only which is detemtined by POST (Power On
Self Test) of the BIOSA
Base Memog
The POST of the BIOS will detemrine the amount of base (or
conventional) memory installed in the system. The value of the base
memory is typically 512K for system with 512K memory installed on the
motherboard, or 640K {or system with 640K or more memory installed
on the motherboard.
Extended Memo
The BIOS detemiines how much extended memory is present during the
POST. This is the amount of memory located above IMB in the CPU‘s
memory address map.
Channel 2 BIOS Selup
Other Memog
This term to the memory located in the 640K adduss space. This is the
memory that can be used for different applications. DOS uses this area to
load device drivers to keep as much base memory free application
programs The most common use for this area is Shadow RAM.
2-10
dim
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.3 BIOS Features Setup
!! WARNING I! The infomlatlon about BIOS defaults In the
manual (Figure 3.4.5.6.8) is just for reference, please refer to
the BIOS Installed on board, far update lnromatlon.
I Figure 3. BIOS Features Setup Menu
ROM PCIIISA BIOS (M69KBDG)
BIOS FEATURES SETUP
AWARD SOFTWARE, [NC
sawed
CPU Inlemal Cache : Disabled
‘ Enema! Cache : Disabled
‘ cpu L2 Came soc filedflng . Enabled
Quid< Power 0" Self Test 1 Disabled
Boot From LAN First : Disabled
‘ Boot Sequence :A.C.SCSl
Swap Fleppy Drive :Dlsable¢‘
Boot Up Floppy Seek : Disabled
' Ecol Up NumLock Shlus : Ofl
Gale A20 Option : Nmmal
Typeman‘c Race Selling : Disabled
Typemalic Race (Chars/Sec) . s
Typemalic Delay (Msec) - zso
Sammy Opuen. : Setup
PCINGA Falene Snoop : Disabled
1 es Selen For DRAM > ems : Non-052
Video BIOS Shadow
CWOfl-CBFFF Shadow : '
CCOOD—CFFFF Shadow
DOOOO—DSFFF Shadow
DWOO—D7FFF shadow
DMOO—DBFFF Shadow
DCOOO—DFFFF Shadow :
ESC : Quit " 4‘ : Seled Illem
F1 3 Help PU/PDHI- : Mod!
F5 1 Old Values 64NEB
Allows 08/2 to be used with > 64MB at“ DRAM. Settings axe Nun-
OS/Z (default) and 08/2. Set to 05/2 if using mare than 64MB and
running 08/2.
DEFAULT is Nun—082.
Video BIOS Shadow
Determines wbeflaex video BIOS will be copied to RAM for faster
execution
Enabled Optional ROM is mbled.
Disabled (default) Optional ROM is disabled.
C8000 ~ CFFFF Shadow / DCOOO - DFFFF Shadow
Determmes whether the optional ROM will be copied to RAM for faster
execution.
‘ l
Enabled Optional ROM is shadowed.
Disabled (default) Optional ROM 1s not shadowed
Note : For CSOOO - DFFFF option - ROM an PCI BIOS, BIOS
will automatically enable the shadow RAM. User
does not have to select'the item.
247
n‘w
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.4 Chipset Features Setup
The Chipsct Features Semp option is used to change the values of the
Ellipse! regisms. These rcgisms control most of the system options in
the computer.
I Figure 4. Chipset. Future Setup Menu
ROM PCIIISA BIOS (ZAGQKBDG)
CHIPSEI' FEATURES SETUP
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
l mm:
EDO DRAM Speed Seledlofl : sens
EDO CASm MA Wail Slale : 1
E00 RASx‘lt Wail Slate : 1
SDRAM RAS-b—CAS Delay : 3
SDRAM RAS Frediarge Time : 3
SDRAM OAS latency Time : 2
SDRAM Predmrge Control 2 Disabled
System BIOS Cameable : Dlsabled
Video BIOS Cameable : Disabled
W680 RAM Cameabls ' Disabled
8 BIT IIO Recovery Time 1 Disabled
‘ 16 Bl'l' IIO Recovery Time . NA
Memovy Hole A! 15M—1GM : NA
Passive Release . Disabled
Delayed Transaofiofl : Disabled
AGP Apenure Size (MB) : 4
ESC : Quit —><—- :Selofillem
F1 : Help PUIPDI‘I— 1 Modify
F5 1 Old Values F2 : Color 1
F7 : Load Selup DehuIB
Auto Configgation
Choosing Enabled (default) will automatically Configue Chipset
Featuxcs Using Default Settings. Choose to cuslomlzc semp.
2-18
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
EDO CASX# MA Wait State
Selecting Enabled inserts an wait state before the beginning of a memory
read. The setting of this parameter depends on the board design. Do not
change form the manufacmrer‘s default unless you are getting memory
addressing errors
Slow (default)
SDRAM RAS-to-CAS Delay
This field lets you insert a timing delay between the CAS and MS strobe
signals, used when DRAM is written to, read form, or refreshed. Fast
gives faster performance; and Slow gives more stable performance. This
field applies only when synchronous DRAM is insulled in the system.
SDRAM RAS Precharge Time
If an insufficient number of cycles is allowed for the RAS accumulate its
charge before DRAM refresh, the refresh may be incomplete and the
DRAM may fail to retain data. Fast, gives faster performance; and Slow
gives more stable performance, This field applies only when synchronous
DRAM is installed in the system.
SDRAM CAS latency Time
When synchronous DRAM is installed, the number of clock cycles of
CAS latency depends on the DRAM timing, Do not restet this field form
the default value specified by the system designer.
System BIOS Cacheable
When enabled, accesses to system BIOS ROM addressed at
FUOOOh-FFFFH-I are cached, provided that the cache controller is
enabled.
249
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
Video BIOS Cacheable
As with caching the System BIOS above, enabling die Video BIOS cache
will cause access to video BIOS addressed at OOOOOH w C7FFFH ta be
cached, if the cache convoller is also enabled.
Video RAM Cacheable
Same as system BIOS Cacheable.
8 Bit 1/0 Recoveg Time
Timing for 23-bit ISA cards (Leave on default setting of 1 BUSCLK).
16 Bit 1/0 Recoveg Time
Timing for 15-bit [SA cards (Leave on default setting or 1 BUSCLK),
Memog Hole At lSM»16M
Enabling this features reserves 15 10,16MB memory address space to
ISA expansion cards that specifically require this setting, This makes the
memory from lSMB and up unavailable to the system. Expansion cards
can only access memory up tn lGMB The default is Disabled.
Passive Release
(Leave on default setting of l Enabled).
Delayed Transaction
The chipset has an embedded 32-bit posted write buffer to support delay
transactions cycles. Select Enabled to support compliance with PC!
specification versien Z. l.
Enabled (defaull)
AGP AEerture Size (MB!
Select the size of Accelerated Graphics PorKAGP) aperture The aperture
2-20
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
is a portion of 111: PCI memory address range dedicated for graphics
memory address space. Host cycles that hit the aperture mg: are
forwarded to the AGP without my translation
The Chaim : 4M, 8M, 16M, 32M, 65M, lZSM, 256Mr
2-21
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.5 Power Management Setup
I Figure 5A Power Management Setup Menu
ROM POI/ISA BIOS (xxxxxxn)
POWER MANAGED/[m SETUP
AWARD SOFTWARE, lNC.
Power M smear-men : Min Savmg " Reload Glodal Timer Events "
FM mm by APM _ NO rep-ntfimm : Diszhlad
- rimary I Eo Disaued
“d” 0" MW“ ; Blank Saeam Primary Ina unissued
wnso off After : NA Secondary IDEO
Doze Mode : Dwsamed Secondary IDE1
Shndby Mode : D 4— : Select lmm
F1 : Help Puma/01.4 Modily
F5 : Old Values (Shift) F2 : Odor
F7 : Load Setup Defaulls
2-22
Chapter 2
BIOS Setup
Power Management
Disable (Min, Saving)
User Define
(Max. Saving)
Min Saving
Mu Saving
PM Control by APM
No
Yes
Video Ofl' Method
Blank Screen
VIH SYNC+Blank
DPMS
Global Power Management will be
disabled
Users can configure their own power
managemenL
Pre-defined timer values are used web
that all timers are at their MAX value.
Predefined timer values He used such
that all timers are at their MIN value
System BIOS will ignore APM when
Power Management is on
System BIOS will wait for APM‘s
prompt before it enters any PM mode.
The Mini BIOS will only blank the
screen when disabling video.
In addition to the above, BIOS will
also turn off me V—SYNC & I'I-SYNC
signals from VGA card to monitor.
This function is enabled only for a
VGA card supporting DPMS.
2-23
‘nm'
Chapter 2
Video Off Afier
BIOS Setup
The setting are M/A, Standby, Doze, or Suspend. This option is for
choosing the setting in which the monitor will turn off.
NIA
Doze
Standby
Suspend
The default setting is Standby.
Doze Mode
Disable
I Min/l Min/
4 Min/6 Min!
8 Min/10 Min/
20 Min/30 Mini
40Miu/1 Hr
Always turn on.
During Doze mode, the monitor will
be turned off.
During Standby mode, the monitor
will be turned off.
During Suspend mode, the monitur
will be turned off.
System will never enter DOZE mode.
Defines the continuous idle time
before Jhe system enters DOZE mode,
[flay item defined in the options of
“Power DOWN and Resume events" is
enabled & active, DOZE made, any of
the items enabled in “Wake Up Events
in Doze and Standby" will trigger the
system to wake up.
2-24
Chapter 2
Standby Mode
Disable
l Min/2 Mini
4 Min/6 Mini
8 Min/10 Min/
20 Min/30 Min!
4DMin/1 Hr
Susgend Mode
Disable
l Min/2 Min]
4 Min/6 Min/
8 Min/10 Mini
20 Min/30 Min!
40Min/ 1 Hr
BIOS Setup
System will never enter STANDBY
mode.
Defines the continuous idle time
before the system enters STANDBY
mode.
If my item defined in the options of
“Power DOWN and Resume events" is
enlbled & active, STANDBY timer
will reloaded. What the system has
entered Standby mode, any of the
items enabled in “Wake Up Events in
Doze and Standby" will trigger the
system to wake up.
System will never enter SUSPEND
e,
Efgrnes the continuous idle time
before the system enters SUSPEND
mode.
Ifany item defined in the options of
“Power SUSPEND and Resume events"
is enabled KL active, SUSPEND timer
will be reloaded. When the system has
entered SUSPEND mode, any of the
items enabled in “Wake Up Events in
Doze and Standby" will trigger the
system to wake up.
2—25
§
Ch apler 2 BIOS Setup
HDD Power Down
Disahle HDD's motor will not shut off.
I Min/2 Mini Defines the continuous idle time before the
4 Min/6 Mini HDD enters the power saving mode (motor
7 Min/8 Min omlBIOS will turn off the l-HJD’s motor
9 Min/10 Min/ when time is out
11 Min/12 Min/
13 Min/14 Min!
15 Min
Throttle Dug Cycle
This option will determine how much power will be used by the CPU, if
the system gas into suspend mode
PCI/VGA Act-Monitor
During Enabled, if there’s no activity in the monitor screen the system
will go into Power Saving Mode. During Disabled, the system will go
into Power Saving Mode, whether there is activity in the monitor screen
or not, The settings are Disabled and Enabled.
Sch-Off by PW-BTI'N
This item allows you to set the off the power button function by software
control.
Instant-Off (default)
PowerOn by Ring
An input signal on the serial Ring Indicator (RI) line (in other words, an
incoming call on the modem) awakens the system form a soil off state.
Disabled (default) Power On by Ring not supported.
2—26
Chapler 2 BIOS Setup
IRQ 8 Break Susgend
IRQl3—7,9-15], NMI : Enabled
Primary DE 0 : Enabled
Primary [DE 1 : Disabled
Secondary DE 0 : Disabled
Secondary [DE 1 : Disabled
Floppy Disk : Disabled
Serial Port : Disabled
Parallel Port : Disabled
4 1
2-27
Chapter 2 BIOS SeIup
2.6 PNP I PCI Configuration Setup
I Figure 6. PNP / PCI Configuration Setup Mum
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (M69KBDG)
PNP I PCI FUNCTION SETUP
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
Used MEM base add! : NIA
Resoulees Controlled BY : Manual
Reset Configuration Data : Dlsabled
IRO—3 assigned to 1 PCI / ISA PnP
IRQ-4 asslgned lo : PCI I ISA PnP ’ ;
IRQ-S assign“! In I PCI I ISA PnP
IRQ-7 asslgned In : PCI / ISA PnP
IRQ-9 assigned ID : PCI I ISA PnP
‘ IRQ-10 aslgned lo : PCI I ISA PnF
IRQ-11 assigned to : PCI I ISA PnP
IRQ-IZ asslgned Io : PCI I ISA PnP
lRQ-14 asslgned lo 1 PCI I ISA PnP
IRQv15 assigned (0 :PCI / ISA PnP
DMA-Q migned w : PCI I ISA PnP
DMA—I assigned to : PCI I ISA PnP ESC : Quil —b 4— : Seled Item
DMA-3 assigned to : PCI I ISA PnP FI : Help PUIPD/Ol- : Modin
EMA-5 assumed to : PCI / ISA PnP F5 : Old VaIues F2 I Color
DMA-G asslgned In : PCI I ISA PnP F7 2 Load Sslup Defauls
DMA- assigned In PCI I ISA PnP
2-28 ’
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
PnP OS Installed
When set to YES, BIOS will only initialiu the PnP cards used" for
booting (VGA, IDE, SCSI). The rest of the cards will be initialiud by
the Pnl’ operating systems, like Windowsm95. When set to NO, BIOS
will inin'alize all the PnP cords. Therefore for non-PnP operating system
(DOS, Netware‘“), this option must be set to “NO"I
Resources Controlled By “Auto“ or “Manual"
By Choosing “Auto" the system BIOS will detect the system resource and
automatically assign the relative IRQ and DMA channel for each
peripheral.
By Choosing “Manual“(defwlt), the user will need to assign IRQ &
DMA for addxm cards. Be sure that there are no lRQ/DMA and I/O
port conflicts.
Resources Configgation Data
The system BIOS supports the PnP feature so the system nwds to record
which resource is assigned and prove! temurces from conflict. Every
peripheral device has a node which is called ESCD. This node records
which resources are assigned to it The system needs to record and
update ESCD to the memory locations. These locations (4K) are
reserved at the system BIOS.
If Disabled (default) is chosen, the system‘s ESCD will update only when
the new configuration varies from the last one,
If Enabled is chosen, the system is forced to update ESCDs and then is
automatically set to the “Disabled“ mode.
IRQ—J assigned to 1 PCI / ISA PnP
lRQ-A assigned to : PCI / ISA Pu?
mQ-S assigned to : PCI / ISA PnP
lRQ-7 assigned to : PCl / ISA PnP
lRQ—9 assigned to : PCI / ISA PnP
lRQ-lO assigned to : PCI / ISA PnP
l'RQ»ll assigned to t PCI / ISA PnP
lRQ-lZ assigned to : PC] / ISA PnP
IRQ-lA assigned to : PCI / ISA PnP
2729
Chapter 2
lRQ-IS
DMA<0
DMA-l
DMA-3
DMA-S
DMA-6
- DMA-‘l
The above settings will be shown on the screen only if “Manual" is
assigned to :
assigned to :
assigned to :
assigned to :
assigned (0 :
: PCI I ISA PnP
assigned to
assigned to :
PCI I ISA PnP
PCI / ISA Pnl’
PCI / ISA PnP
PCI / ISA PnP
PCI / ISA PnP
PCI / ISA PnP
chosen for the Resources Controlled By fimcfiunr
Legacy is the term which signifies that a resource is assigned to the [SA
Bus and provides for non PnP ISA add-on curds. PCI / ISA PnP
signifies flu: a resource is assigned to the PC] Bus or provides for ISA
PnP add-on cards and periphemls.
Used MEM base addr
Lets the user choose the Legacy ISA addx. The settings are NAfl, C800,
C000, D000, D400, D300 OR DCOO'. ‘
BIOS Setup
2-30
Chapter 2 BIOS Sewn
2.7 Load SETUP Defaults
Chipset defaults indium the values required by the systcm for maximum
perfonnance.
I Figure 8. Dad SETUP Defaults Screen
ROM PCI/ISA BlOS (M69KBG)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
STANDARD CMOS SETUP CPU SPEED SE'I'l’ING
5 mos FEATURES SETUP INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS
CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP $UPERVISOR PASSWORD
‘ POWER MANAGEMENT SEI'UP USEJT PASSWORD E
PcraPcnco E ' ' ' " ' ' EI'ECTION
LOAD SETUP "
Esc: Gull F5 : Menu in BIOS —> 4—zSeledIlem
F10 : Save & Exil Setup (Shim F2 “mange Color
Luad SETUP Delaults exaspl Slandard CMOS SETUP
If you wish to load the SETUP Default, change the pmmpt m and
press .
2-31
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.8 CPU Speed Setting
I Figure 9.CPU Speed Setting Mcnu
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (ZAGSKBDG)
CPU SPEED SETTING
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC
‘ OmeflICPU Temp 1
j CPUFAN1 Speed
Vow:
ESC:Quil .
F1 :Hslp PUIPDh/aModify ‘
F5 zodealues F2:Color
F1 :Load Sempnefanus
2-32
wan
Chapter 2
Cummt System Temg
Detects System Temperature automatically.
Current CPU Temg
Detects (B‘U Temperature automafieally.
Curr-t CPU FANI Speed
Delects CPU Fan speed status mtomatinlly.
Current +3.3V, +540V, -5t0V +12.0V, -12.0V
Detects System Voltage automatically
BIOS Setup
2—33
mos
Chaplsr 2 BIOS Setup
2.9 Integrated Peripherals Setup
I Figure 9. Integrated Peripherals Setup Menu
ROM PCIJISA BIOS (2A69K1BDG)
INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
m Enabled Wmmmm
ms Primy Masler mo
IDE Prirmly Slave PIO
‘ IDE Sewmiary Msler PIO
IDE Somndary Slave PIO
‘ IDE Primary Master UUMA
IDE Primary Shva UDMA
lDE Seamdary Master UDMA
IDE Secondary Slave UDMA
On-Chip Pdmary PCI IDE
On'Chip Secondavy PCI IDE
usa Keyboard Support
Onaoard Sound Chip
Inll Display FIlsT
KBC inguwoa
‘ Onboam FDC Controller
Onboard Serial P0111 .
Onboan‘l Serial P0412 ' 2F8/IRQJ
ESC : Quit —> 4- : Seled Ilem
F1 1 Hslp PUIPD/Ql- : Mod
F5 :Old Values Gill) F2 1 Color
F7 1 Load Setup Dehulls
2-34
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
[DE HDD Block Mode
This allows your hard disk controller to use the fast block mode to
transfer data to and from your hard disk drive (HDD).
IDE Primgy Master/Slave PIO
The four IDE PIO (Programmed Input/Output) fields let you set a P10
mode (0—4) for each of the four DE devices that the onboard IDE
interface supports. Modes 0 through 4 pmvide successively increased
performance In Auto mode, the system automatically determines the best
mode for each device. '
IDE Seconm Master/Slave PIO
The four 1DE PlO (Programmed Input/Output) fields let you set a PIO
mode (0-4) for each of the four IDE devices that the onboard IDE
interface supports. Modes 0 through 4 provide successively increased
performance. In Auto mode, the system automatically determines the best
mode for each device.
011-ch Primfl PCI 11313 ’
As stated above, your system includes two built—in IDE controllers, both
of which operate on the PCI bus. This setup item allows you either to
enable or disable the primary controller. You might choose to disable the
controller if you were to add a higher performance or specialized
controller.
On—Chig SECOHdfl PCI IDE
As above for the Primary controller, this setup item you either to enable
or disable the secondary controller. You might choose to disable the
controller if you were to add a higher performance or specialized
controller.
2-35
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
USB Keyboard Sumn
Select Enabled if your system contains a Universul Serial Bus (USB)
controller and you have a USB Keyboard.
The choices: Enabled, Disabled
Init Digglay First
This item allows you decide to activate PCI Slut or AGP first.
The chutes: PCI Slut1 AGP
Onaoard FDC Contmller
Enabled/Disabled The system has an on—board Super l/O chip with a
FDD conheller that supports 2 FDDs for 36010720K/142MIL44M/ZSM.
Choose “Enabled" to use the on—bonrd FDD controller for accessing the
FDD. Otherwise choose “Disabled" so “i“ the off-board FDD controllers.
Onboard Serial Port 1/2
Disabled / (SFS / IRQ4) / (IFS I IRQ3) l (3E8 I IRQ4) I (ZEX / ERQS)
The system has an Onboard Super l/O chipset with 2 serial ports.
The Onbomd serial ports can be selected as:
Disabled
3F8 / IRQ4 ' COM] uses IRQ4
2178 / IRQ3 COMZ uses IRQ3
3F8 / mQ4 COMB uses mQ4
ZFE I IRQ3 COM4 uses mQ3
246
Chapier 2 BIOS Setup
2.10 Supervisor! User Password Setting
I Figure 9. Supervisor Password Setting
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (2A69KBDG)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
CPU SPEED SE'I'I'ING
STANDARD CMOS SETUP
BIOS FEATURES SETUP INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS
CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP SUPERVISOR PASSWORD
POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP USER PASSWORD
PNP I PCI CONFIGURATION IBE [430 AUTO DETECTION
Esc : Gui! F5 : Menu in BIOS + <— : Seled Item
F10 : Save 5 En"! Setup (Shift) F2 :Change COIN
Change / SCT/ Disable Password
When you select this function, the following message will appear at the
center of the screen to assist you in creating a password.
ENTER PASSWORD
Type the password, up to eight characters, and press 4 The
password you type now will clear any previously entered password from
CMOS memory. You will be asked to confirm the password. Type the
password again and press . You may also press to abort
2»37
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
the selection and not enter a password. To disable password, just; press
when you are prompted to enter passwordl A message will
confirm that you wish to disable the password. Once the password is
disabled. the system will boot and you can enter setup freely.
PASSWORD DISABLED
If you select “System" at the Security Option of BIOS Features Setup
Menu, you will be prompwd for the password every time the system is
rebooted or any time you try to enter Setup If you select "Senxp" n
Security Option of BIOS Feature Setup Menu, you will be prompted only
when you try to enter Setup.
2-38
Chapter 2 mos Setup
2.11 IDE HDD Auto Detection
Automatically cunfignre hard disk parameters. The parameters shown
below are only examples.
I Figure 10. Auto Configuration with Optimal Settings Screen
ROM PCIIISA BIOS (2A69KBDG)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE lNC
HARD DISKS TYPE SIZE CVLS HEAD FRECOMP LAND SECTOR MODE
PrimaryMaster :User 343 665 16 65535 684 63 NORMAL
When you entet this utility, the screen asks you to select a specific hard
disk for Primary Master. If you accept a hard disk detected by the BIOS,
you can enter “Y” to confirm and then press to check next hard
disk. This function allows you to check four hard disks and you may
plus the after the to exit this fimction and go back in the
Main Menu.
2-39
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.12 Save & Exit Setup
Save CMOS value changes to CMOS and exit setup.
I Figure 11. Save 5: Exit Setup Screen
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (M69KBDG)
WOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC,
STANDARD CMOS SEYUF CPU SPEED SEI’TING
I BIOS FEATURES SETUP INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS
CHIF‘SET FEATURES SETUP SUPERVISOR PASSWORD
I POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP USER PASSWORD
PNP/ PCI 00 I
LOAD SETUP l'
(Shin) F2
Save Data to CMOS & Exit SETUP
Pressing and will return you to the Main Menu.
Pressing and W111 save the system paramez-s and
cominue with the booting pmocss.
2-40
Chapter 2 BIOS Seinp
2.13 Exit Without Saving
Abandon all CMOS value changes and exit setup,
I Figure 12. The Salve Settings and Exit Screen
ROM PCIIISA BIOS (2A69KBDG)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INCA
STANDARD CMOS SETUP CPU SPEED SEWING .
BIOS FEATURES SETUP INTEGRATED PERIPHEMS
CHiPSEl' FEATURES SETUP SUPERVISOR PASSWORD
POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP USER PASSWORD
PNP I PCI Cc i
LOADSETUPI pun yum-m ' '
Esczmit F5:Menu In BIOS i —> <— : Select Item
F10 : Save a an sewp (sum) F2 : Change Gator
Abandon All Data 3. Exil SETUP
Pressing and will retum you to the Main Mann.
Pressing and will continue with booting process without
saving any system pmmctcls.
2—41
Chapter 2 BIOS Setup
2.14 Application Software
- Please use the "BIOS Utility" diskette to setup Flash Mammy.
—The diskette contains the intelligent instxllation utility
AWDFLASHEE, displayed below.
I Figure 13. Huh Memory Writer
FLASH MEMORY WRITER Vxx
Cogyrighl (CZ 1992—1994 Award Software, Inc.,
For xx—xmxxxxmuxxxxx DATE: xxlxxbotxx
Flash Type -
File Name to Program:
Error Message : Do You Want To Save Bios
YIN 7
2-42
Chapter 3 Software
3 Software
3.1 ESS Solo-1 (on-board) Software
3.1.1 Software List
Driven
Windows 95 I 98 \Solol\Win9x .
Windows NT 4.0 \Solol\WinNT40
» . nlications
Platform
AudioRack 32 m Windows 95 19s
Chapter 3 Software
3.1.2 Software Installation
There is an installation wizard, Driver CD Installation Utility
(STARTEXE), located in the root of the CD (a let users install
drivers dixectly and conveniently
3»Z
Chapter 3 Software
3.1.3 Using Software
. Using AudioRack 32
Am: the Audiochk 32 Sofimrc Insmllafion completed, please refer
to Readmuxt and On~line Help come with AudioRack 32 for the
dmilcd information before using AudioRack 32.
3-3
any?
Chapter 3
Category
Software
Description
HighPoint
Insrall the drivers to
XSlore Pru ' support um DMA mode
Hard Drive.
Intel Bus Install the drivers to Windows NT4.0
Master IDE support Ullra DMA rmde
Drivers ' Hard Drive.
NS LM78+61 National Semimnducrar Vlfindows 95/98 \Sysdiag\Lm7x
Software ‘ LM78¢LM61 Software _61
for monitoring voltages.
Iemperalure, fan SM.
Award Flash Used for updating BlOS. \F|ash
Urilily (Please refer to chapter
- Appllcaficn Software.)
3-4
Chapter 3 Scl‘lware
3.2.2 Software Installation
There is an installation wizard, Driver CD Installation Utility (STARTEXE).
Iocaled in the root of Driver CD to let users Install some common used
drivers conveniently.
> The drivers can be installed from CD by uslng
CD Installation Utility:
You can simply put Driver CD into CD-ROM drive and the Installation
Utility will autumn or you can run the Driver CD Installation Utility
directly by using mouse cursor to click the pmper uplion on the page
Utility will invoke other applicafians to complete the rest of inshillation.
> The drivers CANNOT be installed directly from
CD by using CD Installation Utility:
Please read the READMEIXT located in the root directory on
Multimedia CD to get drivcls‘ location and then refer no the
* lNSTALLTXT or READMETXT file! located in each driver directory
an the Driver CD to install drivers“
Chapter 3 Software
3.2.3 Using Software
> In general, you can get more detailed
information in the on-line help or readme for
the softwares.
> Using NS LM78+61 Software
Alwr the utility is installed, you can double dick the ‘LM7x_51' shortcut
on the screen to invoke the utility.
El nline
S crssices
3~6
Chapter 3 Software
The lollowing figure is the main panel 0! NS LM7B¢61 Saltwars. In the
panel, you can get some reaHime and important information - Voltage,
Fan speed. and lemperalure, lor examplel If there is an abnormal
situation, you can resolve it immediatslyl
377
Chapter 4
4. Trouble Shooting
PROBLEM
No power to the system at all. Power light does not illuminate, fan inside
power supply does no! tum out Indicator light on keyboard does not turn
on.
Power cable is unplugged. Visually inspect power
cable
Defective power cable. Visual inspection, try
another cable.
Power supply failure. Power cable and I
socket are OK, Mil system
is still dead.
lFauity wall outlet: circuit Plug in device known to
Breaker or fuse blown. work i" sock“ and (“I
Trouble Shooting .
PROABLE ’ ’ DIAGNOSIS SOLUTION
CAUSE
Make sure power cable is
securel - lugged in
Replace cable.
Use diflerenl socket.
repair outlet, reset circuit
breaker or replace fuse,
Contact technical support.
4-1
is
Chapter 4 Trouble Shooting
PROBLEM
System inoperative. Keyboard lights are on, power indicator lights are lit,
hard dn've is spinning.
SOLUT“
l PROBABLE
Tum off computer. Take Uslng even pressure on
dislodged from expansion cover oft system unit. both ends of the
0! on the motherboard. Check all expansion ards expansion card, press
to ensure they are down firmly on expansion
secure seated in slots. lord.
Detective floppy disk drive Tum system off. Contact Technical
or tape drive. Dlsconnect the cables Support.
from one of the floppy
drives. Turn on the floppy
drives. Turn on the
system. check to see if the
keyboard operat
normalty. Repeafzntil you
have located defective
unit.
Detective expansion card. Tum computer oft.
Remove an expansion
card
DIAGNOSIS
Make sure expansion
card is secure in
ex ansion socket.
4-2
Chapter 4 Trouble Shooting
PROBLE
System does not boot from hard disk drive, can be booted from floppy
disk drive.
PROBABLE
DIAGNOSIS " SOLUTION
CAUSE
Connector between hard When attempting to run Check cable running imm
rive and system board the FDISK utility disk to disk controller
nplugged. described in the HARD board. Make sure both
DISK secn‘nn of this ends are securely pluggeu
manual you get a in; check the drive type in
message, INVALID the Standard CMOS
DRIVE SPECIFICATION. Setup (see HARD DISK
section of this manual .
Damaged Hard Disk or Format hard dlsk; ll Contact Technical
Disk Controller. unable to do so the hard Support.
disk may be defective.
Hard Disk directory or Run the FDISK drvgram, Backing up the hard drive
FAT is scrambled. format the hard drive (see is extremely important. All
HARD DRIVE section of Hard Disk are capable of
I manual), Copy data that breaking down at any
was backed up onto Hard times
___ Drive..-
System only boots from floppy Disks Hard disk can be read and
applications can be used but booting from Hard Disk is impossible
4-3
Chapler 4 Trouble Shooting
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS SOLUTION
applications files.
Reformat the Ham Drive
as described in the Hard
Drive section at this
manual. Re-lnstall
applications and data
usin backu disks.
PROBLEM
Error message reading “5ch OR NOT FOUND" or other error messages
not alloWing certain data to be retrieved.
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS
CAUSE
number of causes could Use a file by file backup Back up any salvageable
be behind this. instead of an image data, Then low level
backup in order to backup formal. partilion. and high
the Hard Disk. level format the hard drive
(see Hard Disk secllon of
this manual for
instructions). Re—install all
saved data when
completed.
SOLUTION
4-4
Chapter 4
Trouble Shooting
PROBLEM
Disk formatted on IBM PS/Z will not operate with this system
PROBABLE
DIAGNOSIS
computer,
SOLUTION
PROBLEM
Afier installing an expansion card (network card, tape drive card, etc.) the
system no longer works properly.
PROBABLE
CAUSE
DIAGNOSIS
SOLUTION
No power to monitor.
All or part of the system
may be inoperable The
new card may work but a
mouse or COM port may
not work
Change the interrupt or
RAM address on the new
expansion card. See the
documentation that came
with the new card in order
to change pin settings
Many expansion devices
come with proprietary
software that will assist
you In doing this.
4—5
Chapter 4
Trouble Shooting
PROBLEM
Screen message says “Invalid Configuration" or “CMOS Failure."
PROBABLE
DIAGNOSIS
Chedr the configuration
program. Replace any
incorrect information.
SOLUTION
Review system‘s
equipment A Make sure
correct information is in
setup.
PROBLEM
Screen is blank,
PROBAizTE DIAGTJOSE SOLUTION
CAUSE , ,
No powerto monitor. Check the power
Monitor not connected to
mputer.
Network card I/O address
senior»
L_
connectors to monitor and
to system. Make sure
monitor Is connected to
display card. change 1/0
address on network card '
apmable
See instructions above.
See instructions above,
4-6
Chapter 4
Memory pmblam, display
= rd jumpers not set
rreclly.
Computer virus.
PROBLEM
T7 PROBABLE DIAGOSIS ' SOUTION
CAUSE
Trouble Shooting
Reboot computer.
settings on dlsplay uni.
Sea display card section
for iplennatlon on
Use anti—virus programs
(chlee, E—Prot. elc) to
detect and clean viruses.
PROBLEM
Screen goes blank %eriodically.__
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS SOLUTION
CAUSE
Screen saver is enabled. __ _ Disable screen saver,
PROBLEM
Keyboard failure. __ _
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS SOLUTION
CAUSE
Keyboard is Reconnecl keyboard.
iscdnnscled. Check keys again. If no
improvement replace
_L keyboard.
PROBLEM
4-7
Chapter 4 Tmuble Shooting
No color on screen.
PROBABLE SOLUTION
CAUSE
Faulty Monitnrr If possible. connect
monitor to anolher
system, If no color repl —-
monitor.
MOS incorrecfiy set up. Call technical support.
DIAGNOSIS
PROBLEM
Floppy drive light says on.
f PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS SOLUTION 7
CAUSE
Floppy Drive cable not Reconnecl floppy cable
cannecled oarremly. making sure PIN1 on me
Floppy Drive. corresponds
with PIN1 on Floppy cable
connedorr
PROBLEM
Error reading drive A:
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS SOLUTION
CAUSE
Floppy disk not formaued Formal floppy disk (lype
FORMAT A:|ype
ENTER >
PROBLEM
C: drive failure.
4-8
Chapter 4 Trouble Shooting
PROBABLTE' F DIAGNosTs SOLUTEN-
CAUSE
SETUP| program does not
have correct information.
Boot from drive A: using
DOS system disk. Input
correct information to
Hard Drive cable not
SETUP ro ram.
Check Hard Drive cable.
nnected profit}
PROBLEM
_Canuot boot system
aflflsmlling second hard drive.
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS SOLUTION —|
CAUSE
Master/Slave jumpers not Set Master/Slave jumpers
set conecfly. T“ . correctly.
Hard Drives not 4 Run SETUP program and
compatible I different selea correct drive types,
manufacturers. Call Drive manufacturers
for compatibility with other
I:- n - - — dI’IVES - n
Missmg operating system an hard drive.
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS r SOLUTION
CAUSE
CMOS setup has been Run setup and select
changed, _ _ _ COMM; tzpa.
PROBLEM
Certain keys do not function.
+9
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