The company reserves the right to revise this publication or to change its contents without notice. Information contained
herein is for reference only and does not constitute a commitment on the part of the manufacturer or any subsequent vendor. They assume no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this publication nor are
they in anyway responsible for any loss or damage resulting from the use (or misuse) of this publication.
This publication and any accompanying software may not, in whole or in part, be reproduced, translated, transmitted or
reduced to any machine readable form without prior consent from the vendor, manufacturer or creators of this publication, except for copies kept by the user for backup purposes.
Brand and product names mentioned in this publication may or may not be copyrights and/or registered trademarks of
their respective companies. They are mentioned for identification purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement
of that product or its manufacturer.
Version 1.0
October 2012
Trademarks
Intel and Intel Core are trademarks of Intel Corporation.
Windows® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Other brand and product names are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
II
Page 5
About this Manual
This manual is intended for service personnel who have completed sufficient training to undertake the maintenance and
inspection of personal computers.
It is organized to allow you to look up basic information for servicing and/or upgrading components of the P175EM1
series notebook PC.
The following information is included:
Chapter 1, Introduction, provides general information about the location of system elements and their specifications.
Chapter 2, Disassembly, provides step-by-step instructions for disassembling parts and subsystems and how to upgrade
elements of the system.
Preface
Appendix A, Part Lists
Appendix B, Schematic Diagrams
Appendix C, Updating the FLASH ROM BIOS
Preface
III
Page 6
Preface
Preface
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Follow basic safety precautions, including those listed below, to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons when using any electrical equipment:
1. Do not use this product near water, for example near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet
basement or near a swimming pool.
2. Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) durin g an ele ctrical sto rm. There may be a remote risk of electrical shock from lightning.
3. Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.
4. Use only the power cord and batteries indicated in this manual. Do not dispose of batteries in a fire. They may
explode. Check with local codes for possible special disposal instructions.
5. This product is intended to be supplied by a Listed Power Unit with an AC Input of 100 - 240V, 50 - 60Hz, DC Output
of 19.5V, 11.8A (230 Watts) minimum AC/DC Adapter.
CAUTION
This Computer’s Optical Device is a Laser Class 1 Product
IV
Page 7
Instructions for Care and Operation
The notebook computer is quite rugged, but it can be damaged. To prevent this, follow these suggestions:
1.Don’t drop it, or expose it to shock. If the computer falls, the case and the components could be damaged.
Preface
Do not expose the computer
to any shock or vibration.
Do not place it on an unstable
surface.
Do not place anything heavy
on the computer.
2.Keep it dry, and don’t overheat it. Keep the computer and power supply away from any kind of heating element. This
is an electrical appliance. If water or any other liquid gets into it, the co mputer could be badly damaged.
Do not expose it to excessive
heat or direct sunlight.
Do not leave it in a place
where foreign matter or moisture may affect the system.
Don’t use or store the computer in a humid environment.
Do not place the computer on
any surface which will block
the vents.
3.Follow the proper working procedures for the computer. Shut the computer down properly and don’t forget to save
your work. Remember to periodically save your data as data may be lost if the battery is depleted.
Do not turn off the power
until you properly shut down
all programs.
Do not turn off any peripheral
devices when the computer is
on.
Do not disassemble the computer by yourself.
Perform routine maintenance
on your computer.
Preface
V
Page 8
Preface
Removal Warning
When removing any
cover(s) and screw(s)
for the purposes of device upgrade, remember to replace the
cover(s) and screw(s)
before restoring power
to the system.
Also note the following
when the cover is removed:
•Hazardous moving parts.
•Keep away from
moving fan blades
Power Safety
Warning
Before you undertake
any upgrade procedures, make sure that
you have turned off the
power, and disconnected all peripherals
and cables (including
telephone lines and
power cord). You must
also remove your battery in order to prevent
accidentally turning the
machine on.
4.Avoid interference. Keep the computer away from high capacity transformers, electric moto rs, and other strong mag-
netic fields. These can hinder proper performance and damage your data.
5.Take care when using peripheral devices.
Preface
VI
Use only approved brands of
peripherals.
Unplug the power cord befor e
attaching peripheral devices.
Power Safety
The computer has specific power requirements:
•Only use a power adapter approved for use with this computer.
•Your AC adapter may be designed for international travel but it still requ ires a steady, uninterrupte d power supp ly. If you are
unsure of your local power specifications, consult your service representative or local power company.
•The power adapter may have either a 2-prong or a 3-prong grounded plug. The third prong is an important safety feature; do
not defeat its purpose. If you do not have access to a compatible outlet, have a qualified electrician install one.
•When you want to unplug the power cord, be sure to disconn ect it by the plug head, not by its wire.
•Make sure the socket and any extension cord(s) you use can support the total current load of all the connected devices.
•Before cleaning the computer, make sure it is disconnected from any external power supplies.
Do not plug in the power
cord if you are wet.
Do not use the power cord if
it is broken.
Do not place heavy objects
on the power cord.
Page 9
Battery Precautions
Battery Disposal
The product that you have purchased contains a rechargeable battery. The battery is recyclable. At the end of its useful life, under various state and local laws, it may be illegal to dispose of this battery into the municipal waste stream. Check with your l ocal solid waste
officials for details in your area for recycling options or proper disposal.
Caution
Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer.
Discard used battery according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Battery Level
Click the battery icon in the taskbar to see the current battery level and charge status. A battery that drops below a level of 10%
will not allow the computer to boot up. Make sure that any battery that drops below 10% is recharged within one week.
•Only use batteries designed for this computer. The wrong battery type may explode, leak or damage the computer.
•Do not continue to use a battery that has been dropped, or that appears damaged (e.g. bent or twisted) in any way. Even if the
computer continues to work with a damaged battery in place, it may cause circuit damage, which may possibly result in fire.
•Recharge the batteries using the notebook’s system. Incorrect recharging may make the battery explode.
•Do not try to repair a battery pack. Refer any battery pack repair or replacement to your service representative or qualified service
personnel.
•Keep children away from, and promptly dispose of a damaged battery. Always dispose of batteries carefully. Batteries may explode
or leak if exposed to fire, or improperly handled or discarded.
•Keep the battery away from metal appliances.
•Affix tape to the battery contacts before disposing of the battery.
•Do not touch the battery contacts with your hands or metal objects.
Battery Guidelines
The following can also apply to any backup batteries you may have.
•If you do not use the battery for an extended period, then remove the battery from the computer for storage.
•Before removing the battery for storage charge it to 60% - 70%.
•Check stored batteries at least every 3 months and charge them to 60% - 70%.
Preface
Preface
VII
Page 10
Preface
135
Figure 1
Opening the Lid/LCD/
Computer with AC/DC
Adapter Plugged-In
Preface
Related Documents
You may also need to consult the following manual for additional information:
User’s Manual on Disc
This describes the notebook PC’s features and the procedures for operating the computer and its ROM-based setup program. It also describes the installation and operation of the utility programs provided with the notebook PC.
System Startup
1. Remove all packing materials.
2. Place the computer on a stable surface.
3. Insert the battery and tighten the screws.
4. Securely attach any peripherals you want to use with the computer (e.g.
keyboard and mouse) to their ports.
5. Attach the AC/DC adapter to the DC-In jack at the rear of the co mputer, then
plug the AC power cord into an outlet, and connect the AC power cord to the
AC/DC adapter.
6. Use one hand to raise the lid/LCD to a comfortable viewing angle (do not to
exceed 135 degrees);
support the base of the computer (Note: Never lift the computer by the lid/
LCD).
7. Press the power button to turn the computer “on”.
use the other hand (as illustrated in Figure 1) to
Power on Sequence .......................................................................B-58
Updating the FLASH ROM BIOS......... C-1
X
Page 13
Chapter 1: Introduction
Overview
This manual covers the information you need to service or upgrade the P175EM1 series notebook computer. Information
about operating the computer (e.g. getting started, and the Setup utility) is in the User’s Manual. Information about drivers (e.g. VGA & audio) is also found in User’s Manual. That manual is shipped with the computer.
Operating systems (e.g. Windows 7, etc.) have their own manuals as do application software (e.g. word processing and
database programs). If you have questions about those programs, you should consult those manuals.
Introduction
The P175EM1 series notebook is designed to be upgradeable. See Disassembly on page 2 - 1 for a detailed description
of the upgrade procedures for each specific component. Please note the warning and safety information indicated by the
“” symbol.
The balance of this chapter reviews the computer’s technical specifications and features.
1.Introduction
Overview 1 - 1
Page 14
Introduction
Latest Specification Information
The specifications listed here are correct at the
time of sending them to the press. Certain items
(particularly processor types/speeds) may be
changed, delayed or updated due to the manufacturer's release schedule. Check with your
service center for more details.
CPU
The CPU is not a user serviceable part. Accessing the CPU in any way may violate your
warranty.
Dynamic Frequency (Intel Dynamic Video Memory Technology for up to 1.7GB)
Microsoft DirectX®11 Compatible
NVIDIA® Discrete GPU
nVIDIA® GeForce GTX 675M PCIe Video Card
2GB GDDR5 Video RAM on board
Microsoft DirectX® 11 Compatible
Audio
High Definition Audio Compliant Interface
S/PDIF Digital Output
Two Speakers
One Sub Woofer
Built-In Microphone
Mini-Card Slots
Slot 1 for WLAN Module or Combo WLAN and Bluetooth
Module
Slot 2 for mSATA SSD
1 - 2 Overview
Page 15
Introduction
Card Reader
Embedded Multi-In-1 Push-Push Card Reader
MMC (MultiMedia Card) / RS MMC
SD (Secure Digital) / Mini SD / SDHC/ SDXC
MS (Memory Stick) / MS Pro / MS Duo
Smart Card Reader
Interface
Three USB 3.0 Ports (Including one AC/DC Powered USB
port)
One USB 2.0 Port
One eSATA Port (USB 3.0 Port Combined)
One DB9 Serial Port
One S/PDIF Out Jack
One Headphone/Speaker-Out Jack
One Microphone-In Jack
One Line-In Jack
One RJ-45 LAN Jack
One Display (1.1a) Port
One Mini Display (1.1a) Port
One DC-In Jack
Note: External 7.1CH Audio Output Supported by Headphone, Microphone, Line-In and S/PDIF Out Jacks
Communication
Built-in 10/100/1000Mb Ethernet LAN
(Factory Option) 2.0M FHD PC Camera Module
WLAN/ Bluetooth Half Mini-Card Modules:
(Factory Option) Intel® Centrino® Ultimate-N 6300 Wireless
LAN (802.11a/g/n)
(Factory Option) Intel® Centrino® Advanced-N 6235 Wireless LAN (802.11a/g/n) + Bluetooth 4.0
Environmental Spec
Temperature
Operating: 5°C - 35°C
Non-Operating: -20°C - 60°C
Relative Humidity
Operating: 20% - 80%
Non-Operating: 10% - 90%
Power
Removable 8-cell Smart Lithium-Ion Battery Pack, 79.96WH
Full Range AC/DC Adapter
AC Input: 100 - 240V, 50 - 60Hz
DC Output: 19.5V, 11.8A (230W)
Dimensions & Weight
412mm (w) * 276mm (d) * 41.8 - 45.4mm (h)
Around 3.9kg with Battery and ODD
1.Introduction
Overview 1 - 3
Page 16
Introduction
Figure 1
Top View
1. PC Camera
2. LCD
3. LED Status
Indicators
4. Power Button
5. Speakers
6. Keyboard
7. Built-In
Microphone
8. TouchPad and
Buttons
9. Fingerprint
Reader (Optional)
3
2
1
8
9
7
6
5
4
5
3
External Locator - Top View with LCD Panel Open
1.Introduction
1 - 4 External Locator - Top View with LCD Panel Open
Page 17
External Locator - Front & Right side Views
Figure 2
Front Views
1. LED Power
Indicators
Figure 3
Right Side Views
1. Express Card Slot
2. Optical Device
Drive Bay
3. Emergency Eject
Hole
4. Headphone Jack
5. Microphone Jack
6. S/PDIF-Out Jack
7. Line-In Jack
8. USB 2.0 Port
1
1
3
4
2
8
567
Introduction
1.Introduction
External Locator - Front & Right side Views 1 - 5
Page 18
1.Introduction
Figure 4
Left Side View
1. RJ-45 LAN Jack
2. Powered USB 3.0
Port
3. USB 3.0 Port
4. Combined eSA T A/
USB 3.0 Port
5. Multi-in-1 Card
Reader
6. Smart Card
Reader
1
3
4
5
2
6
Figure 5
Rear View
1. Vent/Fan Intake
2. Display Port
3. Mini Display Port
4. DB9 Serial Port
5. DC-In Jack
6. Security Lock Slot
2
3
5
1
4
1
6
Introduction
External Locator - Left Side & Rear View
1 - 6 External Locator - Left Side & Rear View
Page 19
External Locator - Bottom View
Figure 6
Bottom View
1. Sub Woofer
2. Vent
3. Component Bay
Cover
4. HDD Bay
5. Battery
Overheating
To prevent your computer from overheating
make sure nothing
blocks the vent/fan intakes while the computer is in use.
1
2
4
5
3
2
2
2
Introduction
1.Introduction
External Locator - Bottom View 1 - 7
Page 20
Introduction
Figure 7
Mainboard Top
Key Parts
1. Platform
Controller Hub
2. Audio Codec
3. KBC ITE IT8519E
1
2
3
1.Introduction
Mainboard Overview - Top (Key Parts)
1 - 8 Mainboard Overview - Top (Key Parts)
Page 21
Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Key Parts)
Figure 8
Mainboard Bottom
Key Parts
1. VGA-Card
Connector
2. CPU Socket (no
CPU installed)
3. Memory Slots
DDR3 SO-DIMM
4. Hard Disk
Connector
5. Mini-Card MSATA
Connector
5
2
1
4
3
Introduction
1.Introduction
Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Key Parts) 1 - 9
Page 22
Introduction
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Figure 9
Mainboard Top
Connectors
1. CCD Connector
2. USB 3.0 Port /
eSATA
3. Multi-in-1 Card
Reader
4. TouchPad Cable
Connector
5. Microphone
Cable Connector
6. Keyboard Cable
Connector
7. CMOS Battery
Connector
8. Audio Cable
Connector
9. LCD Cable
Connector
10.Speaker
Connector
1.Introduction
Mainboard Overview - Top (Connectors)
1 - 10 Mainboard Overview - Top (Connectors)
Page 23
Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Connectors)
Figure 10
Mainboard Bottom
Connectors
1. DC-In Jack
2. DSub Port
3. Mini Display Port
4. Display Port
5. VGA Fan Cable
Connector
6. Sub Woofer
Cable Connector
7. CPU Fan Cable
Connector
8. USB 3.0 Ports
9. RJ-45 LAN Jack
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
8
Introduction
1.Introduction
Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Connectors) 1 - 11
Page 24
1.Introduction
Introduction
1-12
Page 25
Chapter 2: Disassembly
Information
Warning
Overview
This chapter provides step-by-step instructions for disassembling the P175EM1 series notebook’s parts and subsystems.
When it comes to reassembly, reverse the procedures (unless otherwise indicated).
We suggest you completely review any procedure before you take the computer apart.
Disassembly
Procedures such as upgrading/replacing the RAM, optical device and hard disk are included in the User’s Manual but are
repeated here for your convenience.
To make the disassembly process easier each section may have a box in the page margin. Information contained under
the figure # will give a synopsis of the sequence of procedures involved in the disassembly procedure. A box with a
lists the relevant parts you will have after the disassembly process is complete. Note: The parts listed will be for the disassembly procedure listed ONLY, and not any previous disassembly step(s) required. Refer to the part list for the previous disassembly procedure. The amount of screws you should be left with will be listed here also.
A box with a will also provide any possible helpful information. A box with a contains warnings.
An example of these types of boxes are shown in the sidebar.
2.Disassembly
Overview 2 - 1
Page 26
Disassembly
2.Disassembly
NOTE: All disassembly procedures assume that the system is turned OFF, and disconnected from any power supply (the
battery is removed too).
Maintenance Tools
The following tools are recommended when working on the notebook PC:
•M3 Philips-head screwdriver
•M2.5 Philips-head screwdriver (magnetized)
•M2 Philips-head screwdriver
•Small flat-head screwdriver
•Pair of needle-nose pliers
•Anti-static wrist-strap
Connections
Connections within the computer are one of four types:
Locking collar sockets for ribbon connectorsTo release these connectors, use a small flat-head screwdriver to
gently pry the locking collar away from its base. When replacing the connection, make sure the connector is oriented in the
same way. The pin1 side is usually not indicated.
2 - 2 Overview
Pressure sockets for multi-wire connectorsTo release this connector type, grasp it at its head and gently
rock it from side to side as you pull it out. Do not pull on the
wires themselves. When replacing the connection, do not try to
force it. The socket only fits one way.
Pressure sockets for ribbon connectorsTo release these connectors, use a small pair of needle-nose pli-
ers to gently lift the connector away from its socket. When replacing the connection, make sure the connector is oriented in
the same way. The pin1 side is usually not indicated.
Board-to-board or multi-pin socketsTo separate the boards, gently rock them from side to side as
you pull them apart. If the connection is very tight, use a small
flat-head screwdriver - use just enough force to start.
Page 27
Maintenance Precautions
Power Safety
Warning
Before you undertake
any upgrade procedures, make sure that
you have turned off the
power, and disconnected all peripherals
and cables (including
telephone lines and
power cord). You must
also remove your battery in order to prevent
accidentally turning the
machine on.
The following precautions are a reminder. To avoid personal injury or damage to the computer while performing a removal and/or replacement job, take the following precautions:
1.Don't drop it. Perform your repairs and/or upgrades on a stable surface. If the computer falls, the case and other
components could be damaged.
2.Don't overheat it. Note the proximity of any heating elements. Keep the computer out of direct sunlight.
3.Avoid interference. Note the proximity of any high capacity transformers, electric motors, and other strong mag-
netic fields. These can hinder proper performance and damage components and/or data. You should also monitor
the position of magnetized tools (i.e. screwdrivers).
4.Keep it dry. This is an electrical appliance. If water or any other liquid gets into it, the computer could be badly
damaged.
5.Be careful with power. Avoid accidental shocks, discharges or explosions.
•Before removing or servicing any part from the computer, turn the computer off and detach any power supplies.
•When you want to unplug the power cord or any cable/wire, be sure to disconnect it by the plug head. Do not pu ll on the wir e.
6.Peripherals – Turn off and detach any peripherals.
7.Beware of static discharge. ICs, such as the CPU and main support chips, are vulnerable to static electricity.
Before handling any part in the computer, discharge any static electricity inside the computer. When handling a
printed circuit board, do not use gloves or other materials which allow static electricity buildup. We suggest that
you use an anti-static wrist strap instead.
8.Beware of corrosion. As you perform your job, avoid touching any connector leads. Even the cleanest hands produce oils which can attract corrosive elements.
9.Keep your work environment clean. Tobacco smoke, dust or other air-born particulate matter is often attracted
to charged surfaces, reducing performance.
10. Keep track of the components. When removing or re placing any part, be careful not to leave small p arts, such as
screws, loose inside the computer.
Cleaning
Do not apply cleaner directly to the computer, use a soft clean cloth.
Do not use volatile (petroleum distillates) or abrasive cleaners on any part of the computer.
Disassembly
2.Disassembly
Overview 2 - 3
Page 28
Disassembly
Disassembly Steps
The following table lists the disassembly steps, and on which page to find the related information. PLEASE PERFORM
THE DISASSEMBLY STEPS IN THE ORDER INDICATED.
2.Disassembly
To remove the Battery:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
To remove the HDD from the Primary Bay:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the HDDpage 2 - 6
To remove the Optical Device:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the Optical devicepage 2 - 9
To remove the HDD from the Secondary Bay:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the HDDpage 2 - 10
To remove the Primary System Memory:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the system memorypage 2 - 12
To remove the Secondary System Memory:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the keyboardpage 2 - 14
3.Remove the system memorypage 2 - 15
To remove and install a Processor:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the processorpage 2 - 17
3.Install the processorpage 2 - 19
To remove and install a Video Card:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the video cardpage 2 - 20
3.Install the video cardpage 2 - 21
To remove the Microphone:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the HDDpage 2 - 6
3.Remove the Optical devicepage 2 - 9
4.Remove the HDDpage 2 - 10
5.Remove the system memorypage 2 - 12
6.Remove the processorpage 2 - 17
7.Remove the video cardpage 2 - 20
8.Remove the microphonepage 2 - 22
To remove the WLAN Module:
1.Remove the batterypage 2 - 5
2.Remove the keyboardpage 2 - 14
3.Remove the wireless LANpage 2 - 16
2 - 4 Disassembly Steps
Page 29
Removing the Battery
4. Battery
123
6
4
a.
b.
2
1
4
3
c.
4
3
1
2
Figure 1
Battery Removal
a. Slide the latch and hold in
place.
b. Slide the battery out in
the direction of the arrow.
c. Lift the battery out.
1.Turn the computer off, and turn it over.
2.Slide the latch in the direction of the arrow (Figure 1a
3.Slide the latch in the direction of the arrow, and hold it in place (Figure 1a
4.The battery may be levered up at point (Figure 1b
5.Lift the battery out of the compartment (Figure 1c
).
).
).
Disassembly
).
2.Disassembly
Removing the Battery 2 - 5
Page 30
Disassembly
Figure 2
HDD Assembly
Removal
a. Locate the HDD bay
cover and remove the
screws.
b. Remove the hard disk
bay cover by levering the
cover at point .
3
4.Hard Disk Bay Cover
•2 Screws
12643
a.
HDD System Warning
New HDD’s are blank. Before you begin make sure:
You have backed up any data you want to keep from your old HDD.
You have all the CD-ROMs and FDDs required to install your operating system and pr ograms.
If you have access to the internet, download the latest application and hardware driver updates for the operating system you plan
to install. Copy these to a removable medium.
3
1
2
b.
3
4
Removing the Hard Disk Drive
The hard disk drive can be taken out to accommodate other 2.5" serial (SATA) hard disk drives with a height of 9.5mm
(h). Follow your operating system’s installation instructions, and install all necessary drivers and utilities (as outlined in
Chapter 4 of the User’s Manual) when setting up a new hard disk.
2.Disassembly
Hard Disk Upgrade Process
1.Turn off the computer, and remove the battery (page 2 - 5).
2.Locate the hard disk bay cover and remove screws - (Figure 2a
3.Remove the hard disk bay cover by levering the cover at point (Figure 2b
).
).
2 - 6 Removing the Hard Disk Drive
Page 31
4.Slide the HDD assembly in the direction of the arrow(Figure 3c).
4
65676
8
c.d.
5
6
4
7
e.
8
5. HDD Assembly
8. HDD Insulation Plate
•2 Screws
Figure 3
HDD Assembly
Removal (cont’d.)
c. Slide the HDD assembly
in the direction of the arrow.
d. Remove the hard disk
assembly.
e. Remove the screws and
the insulation plate.
5.Remove the hard disk assembly (Figure 3d
6.Remove screws & and the insulation plate
).
(Figure 3e).
7.Reverse the process to install a new hard disk (do not forget to replace all the screws and covers).
Disassembly
2.Disassembly
Removing the Hard Disk Drive 2 - 7
Page 32
Disassembly
2. HDD Assembly
Figure 4
Inserting the Hard
Disk Into the HDD
Bay
a. Make sure the HDD as-
sembly is aligned with the
black taped area. When
aligned, carefully insert
the HDD assembly into
the case so that the connectors line up.
1
6
2
1
1
a.
2
2.Disassembly
Inserting the Hard Disk Into the HDD Bay
1.Make sure the HDD assembly is aligned with the black taped area (Figure 4a).
2.When aligned, carefully insert the HDD assembly into the case so that the connectors line up (Figure 4a
3.Replace the hard disk bay covers and screws.
).
2 - 8 Removing the Hard Disk Drive
Page 33
Removing the Optical (CD/DVD) Device
Figure 5
Optical Device
Removal
a. Locate the secondary
hard disk bay cover and
remove the screws.
b. Remove the cover.
c. Remove the screw.
d. Push the optical device
out off the computer at
point 6.
12634
656
3. Secondary HDD Bay
Cover
5. Optical Device
•3 Screws
1
2
4
3
6
5
a.c.
d.b.
1.Turn off the computer, and remove the battery (page 2 - 5).
2.Locate the secondary hard disk bay cover and remove screws & (Figure 5a
3.Remove the hard disk bay cover (Figure 5b
4.Remove the screw at point (Figure 5c
the bay at point (Figure 5d
).
5.Reverse the process to install any new optical (CD/DVD) device
), and use a screwdriver to carefully push out the optical device out of
Disassembly
).
).
.
2.Disassembly
Removing the Optical (CD/DVD) Device 2 - 9
Page 34
Disassembly
5. Hard Disk Assembly
•3 Screws
Figure 6
HDD Assembly
Removal
a. Remove the screws from
the secondary HDD assembly.
b. Slide the secondary HDD
assembly in the direction
of the arrow.
c. Lift the secondary HDD
assembly up and out of
the bay.
134
654
a.c.
b.
3
1
2
4
5
5
Removing the Hard Disk from the Secondary HDD Bay
Note that the secondary hard disk (if installed) is located under the optical device bay (CD/DVD).
1.Turn off the computer, and turn it over, remove the battery (page 2 - 5) and optical device (page 2 - 9).
2.Remove screws - from the secondary HDD assembly (Figure 6a
3.Slide the secondary HDD assembly in the direction of the arrow (it will not move fully out of the bay Figure 6a
4.Lift the secondary HDD assembly up and out of the bay (in the reverse direction of the arrow
).
).
Figure 6c).
2.Disassembly
2 - 10 Removing the Hard Disk from the Secondary HDD Bay
Page 35
5.Remove screws - and the insulation plate (Figure 7d).
Figure 7
Secondary HDD
Assembly Removal
d. Remove the screws and
the insulation plate.
10.HDD Insulation Plate
•4 Screws
6
9
10
9
7
6
8
d.
10
11
12
9
7
8
11
12
6.Reverse the process to install a new disk (make sure you install the insu lation plate).
7.Slide the HDD assembly into the bay at an angle as illustrated.
8.Make sure the insulation plate slides under the HDD bay guide at point .
9.Slide the assembly in the direction of the arrow and secure the assembly with the screws.
Disassembly
2.Disassembly
Removing the Hard Disk from the Secondary HDD Bay 2 - 11
Page 36
Disassembly
Figure 8
RAM Module
Removal
a. Remove the screws.
b. Slide the bottom
cover until the cover
and case indicators
are aligned.
145
•4 Screws
a.
2
14
3
b.
5
2.Disassembly
Removing the Primary System Memory (RAM)
The computer has four memory sockets for 204 pin Small Outline Dual In-line (SO-DIMM) DDR III (DDR3) type memory
modules. The total memory size is automatically detected by the POST routine once you turn on your computer.
Note that four SO-DIMMs are only supported by Quad-Core CPUs; Dual-Core CPUs support two SO-DIM Ms maxi -
mum.
Two primary memory sockets are located under component bay cover (the bottom case cover), and two secondary
memory sockets are located under the keyboard (not user upgradable). If you are installing only two RAM modules
then they should be installed in the primary memory sockets under the component bay cover.
Note that the RAM located under the keyboard is not user upgradable. Contact your service center for more information if you
wish to upgrade the memory in the secondary memory sockets.
Memory Upgrade Process
1.Turn off the computer, and turn it over, remove the battery (page 2 - 5).
2.Remove screws - (Figure 8a
3.Slide the bottom cover until the cover and case indicators are aligned (Figure 8b
).
).
2 - 12 Removing the Primary System Memory (RAM)
Page 37
4.Lift the component bay cover off the computer case. The modules will be visible at point (Figure 9c).
667
Figure 9
RAM Module
Removal (cont’d.)
c. Lift the component bay
cover off the computer
case. The modules will
be visible at point
.
d. Gently pull the two re-
lease latches on the
sides of the memory
socket(s) in the direction indicated below.
e. The RAM module will
pop-up, and you can
remove it.
7
6. Component Bay
Cover
10.RAM Module
8
9
10
d.
c.
7
8
e.
9
Contact Warning
Be careful not to touch the metal pins on the module’s connecting
edge. Even the cleanest hands have oils which can attract particles,
and degrade the module’s performance.
6
10
9
8
5.Gently pull the two release latches ( & ) on the sides of the memory socket(s) in the direction indicated below
(Figure 9d
6.The RAM module will pop-up, and you can remove it (Figure 9e
7.Pull the latches to release the second module if necessary.
8.Insert a new module holding it at about a 30° angle and fit the connectors firmly into the memory slot.
9.The module’s pin alignment will allow it to only fit one way. Make sure the module is seated as far into the slot as it
will go. DO NOT FORCE the module; it should fit without much pressure.
10. Press the module in and down towards the mainboard until the slot levers click into place to secure the module.
11. Replace the bay cover and screws.
12. Restart the computer to allow the BIOS to register the new memory configuration as it starts up.
Disassembly
).
).
2.Disassembly
Removing the Primary System Memory (RAM) 2 - 13
Page 38
Disassembly
Figure 10
RAM Module
Removal
a. Remove the top
cover module.
b. Remove the screws.
c. Carefully lift the key-
board up, being
careful not to bend
the keyboard ribbon
cable.
A
1
5B6
A. Top Cover Module
B. Keyboard
•5 Screws
a.b.
A
B
5
21
4
3
6
Removing the Secondary System Memory (RAM)
Memory Upgrade Process
1.Turn off the computer, and turn it over, remove the battery (page 2 - 5) and the component bay cover.
2.Remove the top cover module
3.Remove screws - (Figure 10a
4.Carefully lift the keyboard up, being careful not to bend the keyboard ribbon cable (Figure 10c
2.Disassembly
(Figure 10a).
).
).
2 - 14 Removing the Secondary System Memory (RAM)
Page 39
5.Disconnect the keyboard ribbon cable from the locking collar socket by using a small flat-head screwdriver
678
f.
e.
6
7
8
8
11
12
g.
9
10
11
12
13
13
Contact Warning
Be careful not to touch the metal pins on the module’s
connecting edge. Even the cleanest hands have oils
which can attract particles, and degrade the module’s
performance.
Figure 11
RAM Module
Removal (cont’d.)
e. Disconnect the key-
board ribbon cable
from the locking collar
socket by using a small
flat-head screwdriver
to pry the locking collar
pins away from the
base.
f. Remove the keyboard
and the memory sockets will be visible.
g. Gently pull the two re-
lease latches on the
sides of the memory
socket(s) in the direction indicated below.
13.RAM Modules
9
10
11
12
13
to pry the locking collar pins away from the base. (Figure 11e).
6.Remove the keyboard and the memory sockets & will be visible (Figure 11f
7.Gently pull the two release latches (
(Figure 11g
8.The RAM module will pop-up, and you can remove it.
9.Pull the latches to release the second module if necessary.
10. Insert a new module holding it at about a 30° angle and fit the connectors firmly into the memory slot.
1 1. The module’s pin alignment will allow it to only fit one way. Make sure the module is seated as far into the slot as it
will go. DO NOT FORCE the module; it should fit without much pressure.
12. Press the module in and down towards the mainboard until the slot levers click into place to secure the module.
13. Replace the bay cover and screws.
14. Restart the computer to allow the BIOS to register the new memory configuration as it starts up.
Disassembly
).
& ) on the sides of the memory socket(s) in the direction indicated below
).
2.Disassembly
Removing the Secondary System Memory (RAM) 2 - 15
Page 40
Disassembly
Figure 12
Wireless LAN
Module Removal
a. The Wireless LAN mod-
ule will be visible at point
under the keyboard
b. Disconnect the cables
and remove the screw.
c. The WLAN module will
pop up.
d. Lift the WLAN module
out.
112
3
4
5
5
b.
a.
d.
2
3
5
c.
4
1
5. WLAN Module
•1 Screw
Removing the Wireless LAN Module
1.Turn off the computer, remove the battery (page 2 - 5) and the keyboard (page 2 - 10).
2.The Wireless LAN module will be visible at point under the keyboard (Figure 12a).
3.Carefully disconnect cables - , then remove screw from the module socket (Figure 12b).
4.The Wireless LAN module will pop-up (Figure 12c).
5.Lift the Wireless LAN module (Figure 12d) up and off the computer
.
2.Disassembly
2 - 16 Removing the Wireless LAN Module
Page 41
Removing and Installing the Processor
145
Figure 13
Processor
Removal
Procedure
a. Remove the screws
in the correct order.
b. Carefully remove
the heat sink unit.
CPU Warning
In order to prevent
damaging the contact
pins when removing
the CPU, it is necessary to first remove the
WLAN module from
the computer.
5. Heat Sink Unit
•4 Screws
a.
5
b.
Note: Loosen the screws in the reverse order
4-3-2-1 as indicated on the label.
2
1
43
Processor Removal Procedure
1.Turn off the computer, remove the battery (page 2 - 5), and component bay cover (page 2 - 10).
2.Remove screws - from the heat sink unit in the release order as indicated on the label (i.e screw 4 first
3.Carefully (it may be hot) remove the heat sink unit (Figure 13b).
through to screw 1 last Figure 13a)
Disassembly
.
2.Disassembly
Removing and Installing the Processor 2 - 17
Page 42
6
A
Figure 14
Processor Removal
(cont’d)
c. Turn the release latch to
unlock the CPU.
d. Lift the CPU out of the
socket.
Caution
The heat sink, and CPU area in
general, contains parts which are
subject to high temperatures. Allow the area time to cool before removing these parts.
6
c.
d.
Unlock
Lock
6
A
A. CPU
Disassembly
4.Turn the release latch towards the unlock symbol , to release the CPU (Figure 14c).
5.Carefully (it may be hot) lift the CPU up out of the socket (Figure 14d).
6.See page 2 - 19 for information on inserting a new CPU.
7.When re-inserting the CPU, pay careful attention to the pin alignment, it will fit only one way (DO NOT FORCE IT!).
2.Disassembly
2 - 18 Removing and Installing the Processor
Page 43
Processor Installation Procedure
A
B
C
D
123
4
c.
b.d.
B
a.
C
D
1
4
2
Note:
Tighten the screws in the order 1-2-
3-4 as indicated on the label.
3
A
Figure 15
Processor
Installation
a. Insert the CPU.
b. Turn the release latch to-
wards the lock symbol.
c. Remove the sticker from
the heat sink unit and insert the heat sink.
d. Tighten the screws.
A. CPU
D. Heat Sink
•4 Screws
1.Insert the CPU , pay careful attention to the pin alignment (Figure 15a), it will fit only one way (DO NOT
FORCE IT!), and turn the release latch towards the lock symbol (Figure 15b).
2.Remove the sticker (Figure 15c) from the heat sink unit.
3.Insert the heat sink unit
4.Tighten the CPU heat sink screws in the order
15d).
5.Replace the CPU fan, component bay cover and tighten the screws (page 2 - 17).
as indicated in Figure 15c.
, , & (the order as indicated on the label and Figure
Disassembly
2.Disassembly
Removing and Installing the Processor 2 - 19
Page 44
Disassembly
8 & 9.Heat Sink Units
12.Video Card
•9 Screws
Caution
The heat sink, and video
card area in general,
contains parts which are
subject to high temperatures. Allow the area
time to cool before removing these parts.
Figure 16
Video Card
Removal Procedure
a. Remove the screws in
the correct order.
b. Carefully remove the
heat sink units.
c. Remove the video card
screws. The video card
will pop up.
d. Remove the video card.
178910
11
12
12
3
a.
2
1
4
6
7
5
9
12
c.
b.
8
d.
Heat Sink Screw Removal
and Insertion
Remove the screws from the
heat sink in the order indicated
here: 7-
6-5-4-3-2-1
.
When tightening the screws,
make sure that they are tightened in the order:
1-2-3-4-5-6-7
.
15
10
11
9
c.
d.
12
Note:
Please use a flat head screwdriver to
remove screws & .
10
11
Removing and Installing the Video Card
Video Card Removal Procedure
1.Turn off the computer, turn it over and remove the battery (page 2 - 5) and component cover(page 2 - 10).
2.
Remove screws - from the heat sink unit in the release order as indicated on the label (i.e screw 7 first
through to screw 1 last)
3.
Carefully (they may be hot) remove the heat sink units & (Figure 16b).
4.Remove screws & from the video card and the video cardwill pop up (Figure 16c).
5.Remove the video card(Figure 16d).
(Figure 16a).
2.Disassembly
2 - 20 Removing and Installing the Video Card
Page 45
Installing a New Video Card
Figure 17
Installing a New
Video Card
e. Insert the video card at
a 30 degree angle.
f. Fit the connectors
straight and even.
12
e.f.
12
11
10
10
11
12.Video Card
•2 Screws
Caution
The heat sink, and video
card area in general,
contains parts which are
subject to high temperatures. Allow the area
time to cool before removing these parts.
1.Prepare to fit the video card into the slot by holding it at about a 30° angle (Figure 17e).
2.The card needs to be fully into the slot, and the video card and socket have a guide-key and pin which align to
allow the card to fit securely (Figure 17f)
3.
Fit the connectors firmly into the socket, straight and evenly.
.
Disassembly
2.Disassembly
4.DO NOT attempt to push one end of the card in ahead of the other.
5.The card’s pin alignment will allow it to only fit one way. Make sure the module is seated as far into the socket as it will go (none of the gold colored contact should be showing). DO NOT FORCE the card; it should fit without
much pressure.
6.Secure the card with screws & (Figure 17 on page 2 - 21).
7.
Place the heat sink back on the card, and secure the screws in the order indicated inFigure 17 on page 2 - 21.
8.
Attach the video card fan and secure with the screws as indicated inFigure 16 on page 2 - 20.
9.
Reinsert the component bay cover, and secure with the screws as indicated inFigure 10 on page 2 - 14.
Removing and Installing the Video Card 2 - 21
Page 46
Disassembly
Figure 18
Microphone Removal
a. Remove the screws.
b. Lift the top case up, keep-
ing it level (do not tilt it).
c. Disconnect the micro-
phone cable.
d. Remove the microphone.
21.Top Case
23.Microphone
•19 Screws
119202122
a.b.
c.
Note:
Carefully push the bottom of the top case at
point .
20
d.
21
6
3
2
5
7
8
9
4
12
13
11
14
15
10
23
1
16
17
18
22
20
19
23
Removing the Microphone
1.Turn off the computer, and remove the battery (page 2 - 5), component bay cover (page 2 - 10), proce sso r (page
2 - 17), hard disk (page 2 - 6) (page 2 - 10), optical device (page 2 - 9), and video card (page 2 - 20).
2.Remove screws - and carefully push the bottom of the top case at point (Figure 18a)
3.Lift the top case up, keeping it level (do not tilt it) Figure 18b.
4.Disconnect the microphone cable (Figure 18c).
5.Remove the microphone (Figure 18d).
2.Disassembly
2 - 22 Removing the Microphone
Page 47
Appendix A: Part Lists
This appendix breaks down the P175EM1 series notebook’s construction into a series of illustrations. The component
part numbers are indicated in the tables opposite the drawings.
Note: This section indicates the manufacturer’s part numbers. Your organization may use a different system, so be sure
to cross-check any relevant documentation.
Note: Some assemblies may have parts in common (especially screws). However, the part lists DO NOT indicate the
total number of duplicated parts used.
Part Lists
Note: Be sure to check any update notices. The parts shown in these illustrations are appropriate for the system at the
time of publication. Over the product life, some parts may be improved or re-configured, resulting in new part numbers.
A.Part Lists
A-1
Page 48
Part Lists
Table A- 1
Part List Illustration
A.Part Lists
Part List Illustration Location
The following table indicates where to find the appropriate part list illustration.
Location
Parts
Top with Fingerprintpage A - 3
Top without Fingerprintpage A - 4
Bottompage A - 5
LCDpage A - 6
BLU-RAYpage A - 7
DVD-Dual Drivepage A - 8
A - 2 Part List Illustration Location
Page 49
Top with Fingerprint
Figure A - 1
Top with
Fingerprint
Part Lists
A.Part Lists
Top with Fingerprint A - 3
Page 50
Part Lists
Figure A - 2
Top without
Fingerprint
A.Part Lists
Top without Fingerprint
A - 4 Top without Fingerprint
Page 51
Bottom
Figure A - 3
Bottom
Part Lists
A.Part Lists
Bottom A - 5
Page 52
Part Lists
Figure A - 4
LCD
A.Part Lists
LCD
A - 6 LCD
Page 53
BLU-RAY
Figure A - 5
BLU-RAY
Part Lists
A.Part Lists
BLU-RAY A - 7
Page 54
Part Lists
Figure A - 6
DVD-Dual Drive
A.Part Lists
DVD-Dual Drive
A - 8 DVD-Dual Drive
Page 55
Appendix B: Schematic Diagrams
Table B - 1
Schematic
Diagrams
Version Note
The schematic diagrams in this chapter
are based upon version 6-7P-P1759-002.
If your mainboard (or
other boards) are a later version, please
check with the Service
Center for updated diagrams (if required).
This appendix has circuit diagrams of the P175EM1 notebook’s PCB’s. The following table indicates where to find the
appropriate schematic diagram.
Diagram - PageDiagram - PageDiagram - Page
System Block Diagram - Page B - 2P CH3/9 - DMI, FDI, PWRGD - Page B - 22Power 1.05VS - Page B - 42
TPM - Page B - 3PCH 4/9 - LVDS, DDI, CRT - Page B - 23Power 1.5V/VTT_MEM - Page B - 43
Processor 1/7 - Page B - 4PCH 5/9 - PCI, USB, RSVD - Page B - 24Power 1.05VS, 1.8VS - Page B - 44
Processor 2/7 - Page B - 5PCH 6/9 - GPIO, CPU - Page B - 25Power V-Core 1 - Page B - 45
Processor 3/7 - Page B - 6PCH 7/9 - Power - Page B - 26Power V-Core 2 - Page B - 46
Processor 4/7 - Page B - 7PCH 8/9 - Power - Page B - 27AC_In, Charger - Page B - 47
Processor 5/7 - Page B - 8PCH 9/9 - GND - Page B - 28Power 0.85VS - Page B - 48
Processor 6/7 - Page B - 9USB+eSATA, USB Charging - Page B - 29Audio Board - Page B - 49
Processor 7/7 - Page B - 10USB 2.0, CCD, COM - Page B - 30VPRO Power - Page B - 50
DDRIII CHA SO-DIMM_0 - Page B - 11LED, Hotkey, LID SW, Fan - Page B - 31Power LED Board - Page B - 51
Schematic Diagrams
B.Schematic Diagrams
DDRIII CHA SO-DIMM_1 - Page B - 12RJ 45 - Page B - 32ODD Board - Page B - 52
DDRIII CHB SO-DIMM_0 - Page B - 13Codec Realtek ALC892 - Page B - 33New Card Board - Page B - 53
DDRIII CHB SO-DIMM_1 - Page B - 14APA2607-TPA2008D2 - Page B - 34Power Switch Board - Page B - 54
MXM PCI-E - Page B - 15KBC-ITE IT8518E - Page B - 35Click Board - Page B - 55
Panel, Inverter, CRT - Page B - 16Mini Card (WLAN) - Page B - 36Smart Card Board - Page B - 56
1394a_JMB380C - Page B - 17FAN, TP, FP, MULTI-CON - Page B - 37Fingerprint Board - Page B - 57
Display Port - Page B - 18Card Reader RST5229 - Page B - 38Power on Sequence - Page B - 58
Mini Display Port - Page B - 19USB 3.0 / mSATA - Page B - 39
PCH 1/9 - RTC, HDA, SATA - Page B - 20VDD3, VDD5 - Page B - 40
PCH 2/9 - PCIE, SMBUS, CLK - Page B - 215VS, 3.3VS, 1.5VS - Page B - 41
3. 3 V S2,4, 10,11,12,13,14,15,17,18,19,20,21,22,23, 24,25,26, 28,29,30,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,40,44,47
Ivy Bridge Processor 6/7 ( GND )
VSS
U32 I
Ivy Bridge_rP GA_2DP C_Rev0p61
VSS161
T35
VSS162
T34
VSS163
T33
VSS164
T32
VSS165
T31
VSS166
T30
VSS167
T29
VSS168
T28
VSS169
T27
VSS170
T26
VSS171
P9
VSS172
P8
VSS173
P6
VSS174
P5
VSS175
P3
VSS176
P2
VSS177
N35
VSS178
N34
VSS179
N33
VSS180
N32
VSS181
N31
VSS182
N30
VSS183
N29
VSS184
N28
VSS185
N27
VSS186
N26
VSS187
M34
VSS188
L33
VSS189
L30
VSS190
L27
VSS191
L9
VSS192
L8
VSS193
L6
VSS194
L5
VSS195
L4
VSS196
L3
VSS197
L2
VSS198
L1
VSS199
K35
VSS200
K32
VSS201
K29
VSS202
K26
VSS203
J34
VSS204
J31
VSS205
H33
VSS206
H30
VSS207
H27
VSS208
H24
VSS209
H21
VSS210
H18
VSS211
H15
VSS212
H13
VSS213
H10
VSS214
H9
VSS215
H8
VSS216
H7
VSS217
H6
VSS218
H5
VSS219
H4
VSS220
H3
VSS221
H2
VSS222
H1
VSS223
G35
VSS224
G32
VSS225
G29
VSS226
G26
VSS227
G23
VSS228
G20
VSS229
G17
VSS230
G11
VSS231
F34
VSS232
F31
VSS233
F29
VSS234
F22
VSS235
F19
VSS236
E30
VSS237
E27
VSS238
E24
VSS239
E21
VSS240
E18
VSS241
E15
VSS242
E13
VSS243
E10
VSS244
E9
VSS245
E8
VSS246
E7
VSS247
E6
VSS248
E5
VSS249
E4
VSS250
E3
VSS251
E2
VSS252
E1
VSS253
D35
VSS254
D32
VSS255
D29
VSS256
D26
VSS257
D20
VSS258
D17
VSS259
C34
VSS260
C31
VSS261
C28
VSS262
C27
VSS263
C25
VSS264
C23
VSS265
C10
VSS266
C1
VSS267
B22
VSS268
B19
VSS269
B17
VSS270
B15
VSS271
B13
VSS272
B11
VSS273
B9
VSS274
B8
VSS275
B7
VSS276
B5
VSS277
B3
VSS278
B2
VSS279
A35
VSS280
A32
VSS281
A29
VSS282
A26
VSS283
A23
VSS284
A20
VSS285
A3
1. 5 V S25 , 3 6 , 3 8 , 4 0
Sheet 8 of 57
Processor 6/7
Schematic Diagrams
B.Schematic Diagrams
Processor 6/7 B - 9
Page 64
Schematic Diagrams
Sheet 9 of 57
Processor 7/7
RESERVE D
CFG
U32E
Iv y Bri d ge_ rP GA_2 DPC_R ev 0p6 1
CFG[ 0]
AK28
CFG[ 1]
AK29
CFG[ 2]
AL26
CFG[ 3]
AL27
CFG[ 4]
AK26
CFG[ 5]
AL29
CFG[ 6]
AL30
CFG[ 7]
AM31
CFG[ 8]
AM32
CFG[ 9]
AM30
CFG[ 10]
AM28
CFG[ 11]
AM26
CFG[ 12]
AN28
CFG[ 13]
AN31
CFG[ 14]
AN26
CFG[ 15]
AM27
CFG[ 16]
AK31
CFG[ 17]
AN29
RSVD34
AM33
RSVD35
AJ27
RSVD38
J16
RSVD_NCTF42
AT34
RSVD39
H16
RSVD40
G16
RSVD_NCTF41
AR35
RSVD_NCTF43
AT33
RSVD_NCTF45
AR34
RSVD_NCTF56
AT2
RSVD_NCTF57
AT1
RSVD_NCTF58
AR1
RSVD_NCTF46
B34
RSVD_NCTF47
A33
RSVD_NCTF48
A34
RSVD_NCTF49
B35
RSVD_NCTF50
C35
RSVD51
AJ32
RSVD52
AK32
RSVD27
J15
RSVD16
C30
RSVD15
D23
RSVD17
A31
RSVD18
B30
RSVD20
D30
RSVD19
B29
RSVD22
A30
RSVD21
B31
RSVD23
C29
RSVD37
T8
RSVD8
F25
RSVD9
F24
RSVD11
D24
RSVD12
G25
RSVD13
G24
RSVD14
E23
RSVD32
W8
RSVD33
AT26
RSVD_NCTF44
AP35
RSVD10
F23
RSVD5
AJ26
VAXG_VAL_SENSE
AJ31
VSSAXG_VAL_SENSE
AH31
VCC_VAL_SENSE
AJ33
VSS_VAL_SENSE
AH33
KEY
B1
VCC_ DIE_ SENSE
AH27
BCLK_ITP
AN35
BCLK _I TP #
AM35
VSS_DIE_SENSE
AH26
RSVD31
AK2
RSVD30
AE7
RSVD29
AG7
RSVD28
L7
RSVD24
J20
RSVD25
B18
CFG7
PEG DEFER TRAINING
1: (Default) PEG Train immediately following xxRESETB de assertion
0: PEG Wait for BIOS for training
CFG4
CFG5
CFG7
DEL R81 & net PANEL_SEL
CFG Straps for Processor
R74* 1K_ 04
R73* 1K_ 04
R77* 1K_ 04
R83* 1K_ 04
Ivy Bridge Processor 7/7 ( RESERVED )
Display Port Presence Strap
1:(Default) Disabled; No Physical Display Port
attached to Embedded Display Port
0:Enabled; An external Display Port device is
connected to the Embedded Display Port
CFG4
CFG2
H_CP U_RSVD2
CFG4
H_CP U_RSVD1
H_CP U_RSVD3
CFG5
CFG7
H_CP U_RSVD4
CFG0
CFG6
CFG6
CFG2
1:(Default) Normal Operation; Lane #
definition matches socket pin map definition
0:Lane Reversed
CFG2
PEG Static Lane Reversal - CFG2 is for the 16x
CFG[6:5]
PCIE Port Bifurcation Straps
11: (Default) x16 - Device 1 functions 1 and 2 disabled
10: x8, x8 - Device 1 function 1 enabled ; function 2 disabled
01: Reserved - (Device 1 function 1 disabled ; function 2 enabled)
00: x8,x4,x4 - Device 1 functions 1 and 2 enabled
B.Schematic Diagrams
B - 10 Processor 7/7
Processor 7/7
Page 65
DDRIII CHA SO-DIMM_0
Sheet 10 of 57
DDRIII CHA SO-
DIMM _0
Channel A SO-DIMM 0
M_A_DQ3
M_A_DQ2
M_A_DQ1
M_A_DQ32
M_A_DQ31
M_A_DQ30
M_A_DQ29
M_A_DQ4
M_A_DQ39
M_A_DQ37
M_A_DQ36
M_A_DQ35
M_A_DQ34
M_A_DQ33
M_A_DQ44
M_A_DQ43
M_A_DQ42
M_A_DQ41
M_A_DQ40
M_A_DQ49
M_A_DQ38
M_A_DQ47
M_A_DQ46
M_A_DQ45
M_A_DQ54
M_A_DQ53
M_A_DQ52
M_A_DQ51
M_A_DQ28
M_A_DQ50
M_A_DQ56
M_A_DQ6
M_A_DQ5
M_A_DQ48
M_A_DQ55
C 579
1u_6.3V_X5R_04
M_A_DQ62
M_A_DQ61
M_A_DQ60
M_A_DQ58
M_A_DQ57
C 664
0.1u_10V_X5R _04
C695
10u_6.3V_X5R_06
M_A_DQ11
M_A_DQ9
M_A_DQ8
M_A_DQ7
M_A_DQ59
M_A_DQ63
C334
1u_6.3V _X5R_04
C323
1u_6.3V _X5R_04
M_A_DQ16
M_A_DQ15
M_A_DQ14
M_A_DQ13
M_A_DQ12
M_A_DQ21
M_A_DQ10
M_A_DQ19
M_A_DQ18
M_A_DQ17
C 594
0.1u_10V _X5R _04
C639
1u_6.3V_X5R _04
M_A_DQ26
M_A_DQ25
M_A_DQ24
M_A_DQ23
M_A_DQ0
M_A_DQ22
C57 6
0.1u_10V_X5R_04
+
C327
22 0u_ 4V_ V_A
M_A_DQ20
M_A_DQ27
+
C70 9
220u_4V_V_A
footprint 08->06
JDIMM3B
D DRSK-20401-TR5B
VD D 1
75
VD D 2
76
VD D 3
81
VD D 4
82
VD D 5
87
VD D 6
88
VD D 7
93
VD D 8
94
VD D 9
99
VD D 10
100
VD D 11
105
VD D 12
106
VD D SPD
199
NC1
77
NC2
122
NCTES T
125
VR EF _D Q
1
VS S1
2
VS S2
3
VS S3
8
VS S4
9
VS S5
13
VS S6
14
VS S7
19
VS S8
20
VS S9
25
VS S1 0
26
VS S1 1
31
VS S1 2
32
VS S1 3
37
VS S1 4
38
VS S1 5
43
VSS16
44
VSS17
48
VSS18
49
VSS19
54
VSS20
55
VSS21
60
VSS22
61
VSS23
65
VSS24
66
VSS25
71
VSS26
72
VSS27
12 7
VSS28
12 8
VSS29
13 3
VSS30
13 4
VSS31
13 8
VSS32
13 9
VSS33
14 4
VSS34
14 5
VSS35
15 0
VSS36
15 1
VSS37
15 5
VSS38
15 6
VSS39
16 1
VSS40
16 2
VSS41
16 7
VSS42
16 8
VSS43
17 2
VSS44
17 3
VSS45
17 8
VSS46
17 9
VSS47
18 4
VSS48
18 5
VSS49
18 9
VSS50
19 0
VSS51
19 5
VSS52
19 6
G2
GN D2
G1
GN D1
VTT2
20 4
VTT1
20 3
VR EF _C A
126
R ESET #
30
EV ENT#
198
VD D 13
111
VD D 14
112
VD D 16
118
VD D 15
117
VD D 17
123
VD D 18
124
C638
0.1u_10V_X5R_04
C696
10u _6.3V_X5R_06
C663
0.1u_10V_X5R_04
C667
0.1u_10V_X5R_04
C575
0.1u_16V_Y 5V _04
R 4 42* 10 K _0 4
R440
1K _ 1 % _ 0 4
C5920.1u_16V_Y5V_04
C324
1u_6. 3V _X5R _04
R 4431K_1%_04
C3300.1u_16V_Y5V_04
C328
10u_6.3V _X5R_06
C595
0. 1u_10V_X5R_04
C333
1u _6.3V_ X5R _04
JDIMM3A
D DRSK-20401-TR 5B
A0
98
A1
97
A2
96
A3
95
A4
92
A5
91
A6
90
A7
86
A8
89
A9
85
A10/AP
107
A11
84
A12/BC#
83
A13
119
A14
80
A15
78
DQ 0
5
DQ 1
7
DQ 2
15
DQ 3
17
DQ 4
4
DQ 5
6
DQ 6
16
DQ 7
18
DQ 8
21
DQ 9
23
DQ10
33
DQ11
35
DQ12
22
DQ13
24
DQ14
34
DQ15
36
DQ16
39
DQ17
41
DQ18
51
DQ19
53
DQ20
40
DQ21
42
DQ22
50
DQ23
52
DQ24
57
DQ25
59
DQ26
67
DQ27
69
DQ28
56
DQ29
58
DQ30
68
DQ31
70
DQ32
129
DQ33
131
DQ34
141
DQ35
143
DQ36
130
DQ37
132
DQ38
140
DQ39
142
DQ40
147
DQ41
149
DQ42
157
DQ43
159
DQ44
146
DQ45
148
DQ46
158
DQ47
160
DQ48
163
DQ49
165
DQ50
175
DQ51
177
DQ52
164
DQ53
166
DQ54
174
DQ55
176
DQ56
181
DQ57
183
DQ58
191
DQ59
193
DQ60
180
DQ61
182
DQ62
192
DQ63
194
BA0
109
BA1
108
RA S#
110
WE#
113
CA S#
115
S0#
114
S1#
121
CK E0
73
CK E1
74
CK 0
101
CK 0#
103
CK 1
102
CK 1#
104
SD A
200
SC L
202
SA1
201
SA0
197
DM 0
11
DM 1
28
DM 2
46
DM 3
63
DM 4
136
DM 5
153
DM 6
170
DM 7
187
DQ S0
12
DQ S1
29
DQ S2
47
DQ S3
64
DQ S4
137
DQ S5
154
DQ S6
171
DQ S7
188
DQ S0 #
10
DQ S1 #
27
DQ S2 #
45
DQ S3 #
62
DQ S4 #
135
DQ S5 #
152
DQ S6 #
169
DQ S7 #
186
OD T 0
116
OD T 1
120
BA2
79
C666
0.1u_10V_X5R_04
C 665
0.1u_10V_X5R _04
C593
0.1u_10V_X5R _04
C 580
1u_6.3V_X5R_04
C 640
0.1u_10V_X5R_04
3.3VS
3. 3V S
1.5V
1.5V
VTT_MEM
VTT_MEM
M_A_BS 15,11
M _A_ CLK_ D D R15
1.5V
1.5V
DD R 3_D RA MR ST#4,11,12,13
M_ A _ O D T 15
M_A_RAS#5,11
M _A_ CLK_ D D R#15
SMB_CLK11,12, 13,20
M_ A _ O D T 05
M_A_BS 05,11
M_A_WE#5,11
M_A_CAS#5,11
M_A_C KE05
M _A_ CLK_ D D R05
1.5V4,7,11,12, 13,26,30,40,42
VTT_ MEM11,12,13,42
M_ A _ C S # 15
M_A_DQ[63:0] 5,11
M_A_C KE15
M_A_BS 25,11
TS#_DIMM0_111,12,13
M_ A _ C S # 05
M _A_ CLK_ D D R#05
M_ A _ D QS #[ 7:0 ]5,11
M _A_ D QS[ 7:0]5, 1 1
SMB_DATA11,12, 13,20
M _A_ A[15 :0]5, 11
CHANGE TO STANDARD
D03 modify
2.2u_16V_X5R_06
change to 1u_6.3V_Y5V_04
bug 76
CH A_ SA1_ D IM0
CH A _ SA 1_D IM 1 11
CH A_ SA0_ D IM1
CH A_ SA1_ D IM1
CH A_ SA0_ D IM0
CH A _ SA 0_D IM 1 11
RN4
10K_8P4R_04
1
2
3
45
6
7
8
3. 3V S
CLOSE T O SO-D IMM
M V RE F_ CA _D IM MA _R
20mils
signal/space/signal:
Layo ut Note:
8 / 4 / 8
C694
10u_6.3V_X5R_06
M_ A _ D M6
M_ A _ D M7
M_ A _ D M0
M_ A _ D M2
M_ A _ D M1
M_ A _ D M3
M_ A _ D M4
M_ A _ D M5
R 441 *0_04
MVREF_CA_DIMMA_R 11
MV RE F _D Q _D IM MA7,11
M V RE F_ CA _ D IM MA_ R
MVREF_CA_DIMMA7
D05
C709¤W¥ó
C574
1u_6.3V_X5R_04
D03 modify
C5722.2u_6.3V_Y5V_06
CH A_ SA0_ D IM0
CH A_ SA1_ D IM0
D05
M_A_A6
M_A_A5
M_A_A7
M_A_A8
M_A_A9
M_A_A0
M_A_A1
M_A_A2
M_A_A3
M_A_A4
M_A_A12
M_A_A11
M_A_A13
M_A_A14
M_A_A15
M_A_A10
M_ A _ D Q S 0
M_ A _ D Q S 1
C577
1u_6 .3V_ X5R_ 04
M_ A _ D Q S 2
M_ A _ D Q S 3
M_ A _ D Q S 4
M_ A _ D Q S 5
M_ A _ D Q S 6
M_ A _ D Q S 7