The V58 is a Pentium-based s ystem board that utilizes the PCI local
bus architecture. It supports Intel Pentium P54C/P55C, Cyrix M1/M2,
and AMD K5/K6 processors. It has three ISA and f our PCI slots for
future expansion. The system m emory is expandable to 192 MB via
three onboard 168-pin DIMM (double in-line memory module) sock ets.
The board also comes with either 256- or 512-KB pipelined-burst
second-level cache.
Onboard I/O interfaces include two UART 16C550 serial ports, a
parallel port with Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP)/Extended Capabilities
Port (ECP) feature, PS/2 keyboard and mouse por ts , and VGA por t. A
Universal Serial Bus (USB) interf ace is added to the design to enable
the system to support more peripherals.
Other special features supported are Wireless communication,
Hardware monitoring and W ake-on ring-in functions. Thes e features
are discussed in the later part of this chapter.
The system is fully compatible with Windows 95, Windows NT,
NetWare, MS-DOS v6.X, OS/2, and UNIX operating systems.
System Board1-1
1.2Major Components
The system board has the following major components:
A ZIF (zero insertion force) socket that supports 3.3V Intel
•
Pentium P54C/P55C processor running at 90/60, 100/66, 120/60,
133/66, 150/60, 166/66, 200/66, or 233/66 MHz. Also supports
Cyrix M1/M2 or AMD K5/K6 processor
Three 168-pin DIMM sockets that accept SDRAMs with 16-, 32-,
•
64-, and 128-MB capacities (192-MB maximum system memory)
256-KB or 512-KB pipelined-burst second-level cache
•
Three ISA slots and four PCI slots for future expansion
•
Enhanced PCI local bus IDE controller
•
APM-compliant DMI BIOS
•
Ultra I/O controller
•
Two IDE interfaces capable of s upporting a m axim um of f our IDE
•
devices
Two 16C550 buffered serial connectors
•
One SPP/ECP/EPP parallel connector
•
USB interface
•
IrDA interface
•
Modem ring-in interface for Wake-on ring-in feature
•
PS/2 mouse and keyboard interface
•
1-2User’s Guide
1.3Layout
Figure 1-1 shows the board layout and the locations of the important
components.
18
17
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
6
3
5
4
2
1
24
23
22
21
1COM1 connector14HDD LED connector
2Power connector15Voltage regulator with heatsink
3Parallel/Printer connector16InfraRed (IrDA) connector
4Floppy disk drive connector17ISA slots
5COM2 connector18PCI slots
6IDE2 connector19USB connector
7IDE1 connector20BIOS chip
8DIMM sockets21Battery
9Second-level cache22Resume Power connector
10 CPU socket23PS/2 mouse port
11 Power button connector24PS/2 keyboard port
12 Multifunction connector25Ring-in connector
13 2-pin fan connector
8
7
25
20
19
Figure 1-1System Board Layout
The heatsink becomes very hot when the
system is on. NEVER touch the heatsink with
any metal or with your hands.
System Board1-3
1.4Jumpers and Connectors
1.4.1Jumper and Connector Locations
Figure 1-2 shows the jumper and connector locations.
Figure 1-2Jumper and Connector Locations
The shaded pin indicates pin 1.
1-4User’s Guide
1.4.2Jumper Settings
The following tables list the jumper settings and their corresponding
functions:
Table 1-1Jumper Settings
JumperSettingFunction
Power Supply Type
JP1
1-3, 2-4
3-5, 4-6
JP41-2
2-3 *
JP51-2
2-3
3-4 *
JP7
1-2
3-4
5-6 *
*
Traditional power supply
Resume power supply
L2 Burst Mode
Linear burst
Interleave / 1+4 mode
BIOS Programming Voltage
12V for MX2 2MB
5V for SST, ATMEL
Normal operation