This device complies with FCC Rules Part 15. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
•This device may not cause harmful interference, and
•This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the manufacturer’ s instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
•Re-orient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
•Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
•Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Warning! The use of shielded cables for the connection of the monitor to the graphics card is
required to assure compliance with FCC regulations. Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly
approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’ s authority to operate this equipment.
Canadian Department of Communications Statement
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital
apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
This publication may not be copied, reproduced, translated, transmitted or reduced to any printed or
electronic medium or to any machine readable form, or stored in a retrieval system, either in whole or in
part without the written consent of the copyright holders.
The contents of this publication are subject to change. The manufacturer reserves the right to alter
the contents of this publication at any time and without notice. The contents of this publication may
contain inaccuracies or typographical errors and is supplied for informational use only.
Products are noted in this publication for identification purposes only. Microsoft is a registered trade-
mark and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Pentium is a trademark of Intel Corporation.
All other product names or brands may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective hold-
This manual contains all the information you'll need to use the P5SJB mainbaord. Please take a moment to familiarize yourself with the design and organization of the manual.
About This Manual
This manual is divided into four sections:
Chapter 1: Package & Product Information
A brief overview of what comes in the mainboard package, its
basic features, layout and component information.
Chapter 2: Using Your Mainboard
Information on mainboard features that you may use of in operating your computer, it includes CPU Jumper setting and illustration and show you how to change or upgrade the mainboard
configuration.
Chapter3:How to Use the CMOS Setup Utility
A summary of the mainboard's settings and specification, it includes how to use the CMOS Setup Utility and the related Bios
Features Setup.
Online Manual Format
If the support disk for your mainboard is a CD-ROM disc, a copy
of the printed manual may be stored on the disc in Adobe Acrobat format. If so, it requires Adobe Acrobat Reader version 3.0 or later to view
it. Acrobat Reader for Microsoft Windows95 may also be supplied on
the Support Disk. If not, you can obtain a free copy of the Reader software from the Abobe web site which is currently at www.adobe.com as
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P5SJ-B User’s Manual
Chapter 1: 1-2
well as other locations.
If you have the online manual, you may want to install Acrobat
Reader on your system hard disk. You can copy the manual over as well
so that the manual is readily available without having to hunt up the
Support Disk when you want to view it.
If you are unfamiliar with Acrobat Reader, please take a moment
to view the Reader Online Guide which is available under the Help
menu when you run Reader.
Chapter 1: Package & Product Information
Package Contents
The P5SJ-B mainboard has two models, one has a video display
feature on board - SiS5598, the other -SiS5582 - does not. If you have
the model with the onbord display feature, it comes with an attached
cable that connects to the mainboard. Other than this feature, the two
models are functionally identical. You can tell which model you have by
looking at the big green heat sink in the middle of the board. The package contains the following items. Please inspect the package contents
and confirm that everything is there. If anything is missing or damaged,
call your vendor for instructions before proceeding. The package includes:
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The standard P5SJ-B package will include:
n P5SJ-B mainboard
nCable / Bracket Pack:
√ 1 Floppy Controller Cable
√ 1 IDE Controller Cable
√1 VGA Port Bracket with attached cable
n Parallel /COM port cable
n PS2/COM port cable
n Support Disk
√ IDE Bus Master Drivers
√ Display Drivers
Mainboard features
P5SJ-B is a new generation mainboard with complete family of
Intel PentiumProcessor, Pentium Processor with MMX Technology
support. Designed based on SiS Chipset 5598, a high performance chipset
competitive with PC97' specifications, P5SJ-B delivers great performance
with industry standard EDO memory and Pipelined Burst SRAM cache.
In addition, the integrated high performance DRAM-based Video Accelerator within performance 2D graphic function
With concurrent PCI2.1, APM, ACPI, Plug & Play, PCI bus, mastering IDE and USB headers, P5SJ-B is the most cost-effective design
product that can meet tomorrow's competitive PC market.
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CPU Socket & CPU
The Socket 7 CPU socket supports the full range of Pentium.
Installing a CPU in the socket is easy. The lever at the side of the socket
latches the CPU in place when it is down and releases it when raised.
Supported CPUs
The mainboard can use CPUs from Intel, Cyrix, IBM and AMD.
The board's switching CPU design and jumper configuration options allow the use of all Pentium class processors from all three vendors, including those with MMX features. The correct jumper configuration automatically sets the required power configuration for the CPU.
There are some control features and status indcators that connect
from the mainboard to your systemcase, which is sometimes called the
'Enclosure' or 'Chassis'. These are:
• Power Switch
• Power Status Indicator
• Suspend Switch
• Suspend Status Indicator
• Reset Switch
• Hard Disk Drive Activity Indicator
• Keyboard Lock
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Onboard Connectors
Name FunctionDescription
J1PS/2 Mouse/KBStandard PS/2 mouse port
J4AT KeyboardBaby AT keyboard connector
J5Onboard VGA Port16-pin connector connects to external
VGA port
J8AT Power switchAT power on/off control
J9CPU Fan ConnectorCPU fan’s Power
USBUSBDual stacked external USB ports
COM1 COM1On board 10-pin serial port is COM1,
can be set to COM3
COM2 COM2On board 10-pin serial port is COM2,
can be set to COM4
IDE1First IDE Channel40-pin connector connects to 2-device
cable;End device is Primary Master,
middle is Slave
IDE2Second IDE channel40-pin connector connects to 2-device
cable; End device is Secondary Mas-
ter, middle is Slave
PW1AT Power ConnectorConnects to AT power supply
PW2ATX Power Connector Connects to ATX power supply
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NameFunctionDescription
FDD1Floppy Disk drive34-pin connector connects to 2-device
cable; End device is DriveA:, middle
is DriveB:
LPT1Parallel PortStandard parallel port
SIR1Infrared Port5 Pin connector connects to IR port
module
CN1Case FeatureConnects to case features
Pin2-3:HDD LED; Pin4-5:Suspend
Pin9-10:Reset Switch;
Pin11-13: Power LED
Pin14-15:Keyboard Lock
Pin17-20:Speaker
CN1: Case Feature Illustration
POWER LED
11
1 2
HDD LED SUSPENDRESET
SPEAKERKB LOCK
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LAYOUT
SIR1
JP20
CN1
JP21
SL 5,3,1
J8
J9
BIOS
LPT1
PCI 3,2,1
JP17
COM1/COM2
FDD
VGA
USB
JP10~12
JP4~5
JP13~16
JP6~9
AT KB
JP3
J1
AT Power
ATX Power
DIMM2
DIMM1
SIMM2
SIMM1
(from right
to left)
JP1~2
Primary/Secondary IDE
P5SJ-B Layout
The illustration above shows the connectors, heasink, sockets and
ports and the mainboard.
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Chapter 2: 2-1
Chapter 2: Using Your Mainboard
This chapter explains how to install new hardware on your
mainboard. It covers installing expansion cards, adding system memory,
jumper setting and etc.
Installing Expansion Cards
There are 6 expansion card slots on the mainboard, three ISA slots
and three PCI slots. When you get an expansion card, it will come with
instructions on how to install it.
ISA Cards & Slots
ISA expansion cards often use system resources in the form of
IRQs and DMA channels. Newer cards that comply with the Plug and
Play(PnP) standard are designed to allow the Operating System to automatically configure system resources. Cards that do not support PnP
may require manual configuration of both the card hardware and settings
in the CMOS Setup Utility.
PCI Cards & Slots
With very few exceptions, any PCI expansion card you are likely to
get will be Plug and Play compliant. If you are using an Operating System that supports PnP, such as Windows 95, you should be able to follow
the installation instructions that comes with the this mainboard must be
installed under your Operating System. This drivers are located on the
Support Disk.
Installing Memory Modules
To install a module, insert it into the socket at about a 45° angle
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and then push it up into the retaining clips so that it snaps in place and is
at a 90° angle to the board.
Modules are designed so that they will only insert in one orientation. If you have trouble inserting the connector edge of the module into
the socket, it try again. You shouldn't need to force it.
If All Sockets Are Occupied
If you want to install more memory and there are no sockets available, you must remove some installed modules and replace them with the
upgrade modules. If you have to so this, make sure to identify what type
of memory is already installed.
In some cases, there may be a mix of module types. You can tell
this by checking the configuration screen that appears while the computer is starting up. Press the pause key to temporarily interrupt the
start-up process while the screen is visible so that you have more time to
read it. When you're done press any key to resume.
Remove the lowest performance and smallest size modules and
replace them with the upgrade. For example, if your have the following
configuration and you plan to install two 16MB EDO modules:
(EX) SIMM1 & 2:8MB Fast Page mode modules
SIMM2 & 3:8MB EDO modules(P5SJ-B only support SIMM1/2)
You should remove the two 8MB FP modules because they are
lower performance and replace them with the memory upgrade, resulting in the greatest performance gain.
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Installing A CPU Upgrade
If you are installing this mainboard it will not have a CPU installed
unless your vendor installed one when you purchased the board. If the
mainboard is installed in a system, there will already be a CPU installed.
In either case the information and procedure for installing a CPU is the
same. Since the more likely scenario is that you are installing an upgrade,
this section assumes that is what you are doing.
The Basic Procedure
To install a CPU on this mainboard you need to set up the board
for a specific CPU by doing the following items:
• Set the External Clock Speed(Cap Color: Yellow)
• Set the Clock Multiplier Factor(Cap Color: Green)
• Set the CPU Voltage(Cap Color: Red)
You configure the CPU settings by adjusting jumper settings on
the board. In order to do this, you will need to know some information
about the CPU you plan to install.
This should be provided by the CPU vendor or by the vendor you
buy the chip from. You'll need the following information:
• CPU Internal Clock Speed
• CPU Voltage
The internal clock speed is the speed the CPU operates at to process data and is the one used by CPU manufacturers to indicate the speed
of the chip, for example, a 133MHz Intel Pentium . The CPU also has
an external clock speed which is the speed at which it interacts with
external components.
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CPU voltage may either be the same internally and externally or it may
be split, depending on the CPU design. Some processors use one voltage
for the 'core'(Vcore) and another for input/output(Vio).
Configuring External Clock Speed & Factor
To configure the board for a CPU's internal clock speed, you have
to set the external clock speed(sometimes referred to as the bus speed)
and the clock factor so that the result is the internal clock speed of the
CPU you are installing. For example, the default setting for these is:
66.6MHZ[external clock] x 2.0[clock factor] =133.2MHz
or, an effective setting of 133MHz.
CPU Jumper Tables & Illustrations
This section lists the jumper setting options for this mainbaord.
The settings are listed as follows:
nThe two pins shorted by a jumper cap on a three-or-more-pin
jumper, e.g. 1-2
or
nFor a two-pin jumper, On, if the cap is in place, and Off, if a cap is
not in place.
In the jumper illustrations, the Pin 1 position is shaded and the
jumpers, shown in a "bird's eye" view, look like this:
A jumper with a cap in position looks like this:
The default settings are noted in the summary tables. Unless you
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need to upgrade the CPU, disable the onboard VGA feature or upgrade
the BIOS, you should not need to change them.
Puts the system into Suspend state under Operating Systems that support this power management
feature Default sets this to dual function as power and suspend switch. Press once for Suspend or
Resume, hold for >4 seconds for Off. To use the power switch feature the Power Button Over Ride item
in the Integrated Peripherals section of the CMOS Setup utility must be set to the default Enabled
setting. Disabling it turns off the power feature.
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Chapter3:How to Use the CMOS Setup Utility
CMOS Setup Utility-
This is the main screen for the setup utility from which you access its
various sections.
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (P5SJ-B)
CMOS SET UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
STANDARD CMOS SETUPINTEGRATED PERIPHERALS
BIOS FEATURES SETUPPASSWORD SETTING
CHIPSET FEATURES SETUPIDE HDD AUTO DETECTION
POWER MANAGEMENT SETUPSAVE & EXIT SETUP
PNP/PCI CONFIGURATIONEXIT WITHOUT SAVING
LOAD BIOS DEFAULTS
LOAD OPTIMUM SETTINGS
ESC : QUIT↑↓→←:Select Item
F10 : Save & Exit Setup (Shift) F2 :Change Color
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Menu Commands
If you look at the lower portion of the screen illustration you’ll see
a section that lists the control commands for this level of the program.
You execute a command by pressing the key for that command. The
program commands are :
Quit
This command will close the Setup program when you press the ESC
key.
Save & Exit Setup
This will save the current settings and close the Setup program when
you press the F10 key.
Select Item
You can use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move around the
screen and select a menu item. An item is highlighted when it is selected.
Change Color
Change the program color scheme by pressing Shift + F2.
The section at the bottom of the screen displays a brief explanation of
a highlighted menu item’s function.
There are six main sections to the Setup program:
• Standard CMOS Setup
Date, time, disk drive, video display and error handling
• BIOS Features Setup
System customization features and video display settings
• Chipset Features Setup
Chipset settings, memory configuration feature for specialized addon cards and VGA memory configuration
• Power Management Setup
Sets up the “green” power management features
• PNP/PCI Configuration
PCI expansion slot and system resource settings
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• Load BIOS Defaults
Loads minimum settings from the BIOS ROM.
• Load Optimum Settings
Loads optimized settings from the BIOS ROM.
• Integrated Peripherals
Settings for the IDE channels and onboard ports
• PC Health Monitor
Monitoring sensor settings and readings, accessed by LANDesk Client Man-
ager
The other main menu items are affected by these items :
• Supervisor Password & User Password
Sets a system password which is configured by the Security Option item in
BIOS Features Setup.
• IDE HDD Auto Detection
Automatically detects the drive parameters of any installed IDE hard disk
drives and enters them automatically in the Standard CMOS Setup .
• Save & Exit Setup
Saves the current settings and exits the program.
• Exit Without Saving
Discards any changes made during the current session and exits the pro-
gram.
To enter a section of the Setup program, highlight the menu item and press
the Enter key.
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Standard CMOS Setup
To enter this section, highlight this menu item in the main menu and press the
Base Memory: OK
Extended Memory: OK
Other Memory: 512K
Total Memory Memory: 512K
ECS:Quitáâàß: Select Item PU/PD/+/- : Modify
F1:Help(Shift)F2 : Chnage Color
Menu Commands
If you look at the lower portion of the screen illustration you’ll see a section
that lists the control commands for this level of the program. You execute a
command by pressing the key for that command. The program commands are :
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Quit
This command will close the Setup program when you press the ESC key.
Help
This displays information about the highlighted item when you press the
F10 key.
Select Item
You can use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move around the screen and
select a menu item. An item is highlighted when it is selected.
Change Color
You can change the program color scheme by pressing Shift + F2.
Modify
To change the setting of a highlighted selection you can press either the Page
Up (PU) and Page Down (PD) keys or the Plus (+) and Minus (–) keys.
Pressing a key once will switch to the next setting option for the selected
item.
If your mainboard is already installed in a working system the proper entries
are already entered on this screen and you shouldn’t change them except for
adjusting the Date and Time entries if necessary.
Date & Time
The first two lines on the screen are the date and time settings for the system
clock.
Hard Disk Type & Parameters
For an IDE hard disk drive, you should set the entries to “Auto” and the
BIOS will automatically detect all drive information needed.
You can also use the IDE HDD Auto Detection feature, described later, to
automatically enter the drive parameters of IDE hard disk drives in these fields.
If you have only SCSI hard disk drives installed in your system leave the settings here at None. Only hard disk information needs to be entered here. Other
IDE devices do not use this.
If you use the IDE HDD Auto Detection utility to supervise the auto-detec
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tion process, leave the drive items set to “None”. You can also enter specifi-
cations manually by setting a line to the “User” option.
Large Hard Disk Modes
The last of the drive parameter entries – Mode – has four options, Normal,
LBA, Large and Auto. The Mode settings are for IDE hard disks only.
Quit
This command will close the Setup program when you press the ESC key.
Help
This displays information about the highlighted item when you press the F10
key.
Select Item
You can use the arrow keys on your keyboard to move around the screen and
select a menu item. An item is highlighted when it is selected.
Change Color
You can change the program color scheme by pressing Shift + F2.
Modify
To change the setting of a highlighted selection you can press either the Page
Up (PU) and Page Down (PD) keys or the Plus (+) and Minus (–) keys.
Pressing a key once will switch to the next setting option for the selected
item.
If your mainboard is already installed in a working system the proper entries
are already entered on this screen and you shouldn’t change them except for
adjusting the Date and Time entries if necessary.
Date & Time
The first two lines on the screen are the date and time settings for the system
clock.
Hard Disk Type & Parameters
For an IDE hard disk drive, you should set the entries to “Auto” and the
BIOS will automatically detect all drive information needed.
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You can also use the IDE HDD Auto Detection feature, described later, to
automatically enter the drive parameters of IDE hard disk drives in these fields.
If you use the IDE HDD Auto Detection utility to supervise the auto-detection process, leave the drive items set to “None”. You can also enter specifications manually by setting a line to the “User” option.
Large Hard Disk Modes
The last of the drive parameter entries – Mode – has four options, Normal,
LBA, Large and Auto. The Mode settings are for IDE hard disks only.
Normal
For IDE hard disks of 528MB or less.
LBA
This stands for Logical Block Addressing, the current standard access mode
for large IDE hard disk drives. It allows the use of hard disks larger than
528MB by causing the IDE controller to translate between the logical ad-
dress it creates and the hard disk’s actual physical address. The maximum
drive size supported is 8.4GB.
Large
For 1GB or smaller drives with more than 1024 cylinders and no LBA sup-
port. This access mode causes the Operating System to treat the drive as if it
has fewer than 1024 cylinders by dividing the cylinder total in half and
doubling the number of heads. Drives needing this mode are less common.
Most large IDE hard disk drives currently available use the LBA mode. Use
the AUTO setting to automatically detect the correct mode for new drives.
Floppy Disk Drives
The two floppy disk drive items set the drive type for drives A and B, and
must be entered manually. The options are
360KB, 5.25 in.
1.2MB, 5.25 in.
720KB, 3.5 in.
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1.44MB, 3.5 in.
2.88MB, 3.5 in.
None
Highlight the listing after each drive name and select the appropriate entry.
Floppy 3 Mode Support
3 Mode is a Japanese 3.5-inch floppy disk drive specification. If this type of
drive is installed you should enable this feature. The default setting is Disabled.
Video Display Types
You set this according to the type of display card in your system. This should
normally be left on EGA/VGA. The options are:
EGA/VGA
Mono (for Hercules or MDA)
CGA 40
CGA 80
Error Handling
The last line – Halt On – sets when the system stops if an error occurs. The
options are:
All Errors (Default)
No Errors
All, But Keyboard
All, But Diskette
All, But Disk/Key
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BIOS Features Setup-
BIOS FEATURES SETUP
CMOS SET UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
Virus Warning:DisabledVideo BIOS Shadow:Enabled
CPU Internal Cache:EnabledC8000-CBFFF Shadow:Disabled
External Cache:EnabledCC000-CFFFF Shadow:Disabled
Quick Power On Self Test:EnabledD0000-D3FFF Shadow:Disabled
Boot Sequence:A, C, SCSID4000-D7FFF Shadow:Disabled
Swap Floppy Drive:DisabledD8000-DBFFF Shadow :Disabled
Boot Up NumLock Status:OnDC000-DFFFF Shadow :Disabled
Gate A20 Option:Fast
Security Option:Setup
PCI/VGA Palette Snoop:Disabled
OS Select For DRAM>64MB :Non-OS2
This protects the primary hard disk’s boot sector and partition table from
infection. Any attempt to write to them will halt the systemand produce a warning message. If this happens, you can either allow the system to continue or stop
it and boot from a virus-free bootable floppy disk. Use an anti-virus utility
located on the floppy disk to check the hard disk. The default setting is Disabled.
CPU Internal Cache
This enables CPU’s Level 1 built-in cache. Leave it enabled to maintain
system performance. The default setting is Enabled.
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Quick Power On Self Test
This feature speeds up the Power On Self Test (POST) by skipping some
parts of the POST. If your system is functioning normally, you can enable this
feature to speed the boot process. The default setting is Enabled.
Boot Sequence
This determines the order in which the computer checks drives for an operating system. In addition to the drive A: floppy disk drive and the drive C: boot
hard disk, you can configure the order to include another IDE hard disk drive or
CD-ROM drive or a SCSI device. The options are:
A, C, SCSIC, A, SCSI SCSI, A, C SCSI, C, A
D, A, SCSIE, A, SCSI F, A, SCSI
C, CD-ROM, ACD-ROM, C, A
C Only
Swap Floppy Drive
This switches the floppy drive assignments so that drive A is treated as drive
B: and drive B: as drive A: under DOS. The default setting is Disabled.
Floppy Disk Drives
The two floppy disk drive items set the drive type for drives A and B, and
must be entered manually. The options are
360KB, 5.25 in.
1.2MB, 5.25 in.
720KB, 3.5 in.
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Boot Up NumLock Status
This item allows you to select which mode the numeric keypad on an IBMcompatible extended keyboard is set to when the computer boots up. The options are:
On – Numeric keypad mode (Default)
Off – Cursor control mode
Gate A20 Option
This sets the gate A20 control. The two options are:
Fast – Recommended default
Normal
Security Option
This sets when password protection is active. The two options are:
System – Password required at boot up
Setup– Password controls access to Setup utility
You create a password using the Password Setting option in the main menu.
With no password set, the system ignores this.
PCI/VGA Palette Snoop
If your video display card has an MPEG card attached to the feature connector, the display may invert to black on white while booting. If this happens,
set this line to Enabled to correct the problem. The default setting is Disabled.
OS Select For DRAM >64MB
If your system has more than 64MB of system memory and the OS/2 operating system is in use, set this to the OS2 setting. The default setting, Non-OS2,
is for all other operating systems.
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Video BIOS Shadow
This copies the video display card BIOS into system DRAM to increase
display speed and is required for system performance. The default setting is
Enabled.
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Chipset Features Setup
Auto Configuration:EnabledISA Bus Clock Frequency :PCICLK/4
DRAM Timing:60nsSystem BIOS Cacheable:Enabled
L2(WB) Tag Bit Length:8 bitsVideo BIOS Cachable:Enabled
SRAM Back -to -Back:EnabledMemory Hole at 15M-16M :Disabled
Chipset NA# Asserted:EnabledPeer Concurrency:Disabled
RAS Precharge Time:3TVGA Shared Memory Size :1MB
RAS to CAS Delay:3TVGA Memory Clock(MHz):55
CAS Pulse Width(FP):2T
CAS Pulse Width(EDO):1T
SDRAM CAS Latency:3T
SDRAM WR Retire Rate:X-2-2-2
SDRAM Wait State Control:1WS
CPU to PCI Post Write:3T
CPU toPC I Burst Mem. WR :Disabled
Refresh RAS Assertion:6T
Refresh Cycle Time(us):62.4
Everything on this screen except for the Memory Hole and VGA Shared
Memory Size item is set automatically when auto configuration is active. If you
disable it you can set the values manually, although we recommend against this.
Don’t disable automatic configuration unless you know what you are doing.
The default setting is Enabled.
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Power Management Setup
POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP
Power Management :DisableIRQ3 (COM2):Enabled
PM Control by APM :YesIRQ4 (COM1):Enabled
Video Off Option:Susp, stby→OffIRQ5(LPT2):Enabled
Video Off Method:DPMS SupportedIRQ6(Floppy Disk) :Enabled
Power management lets you set up your computer to save electricty when
it is not actively in use by putting the system into progressively greater power
saving modes. In the power management scheme there are four system states
which proceed in the following sequence:
Normal , Doze, Standby, Suspend
Power Management
This controls the entire power management scheme. There are four settings:
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User Defined
You set the power saving options manually
Disable
Turns off all power management
Max Saving
Maximizes power saving by activating maximum power saving settings after one minute of system inactivity
Min Saving
Produces less power saving by activating moderate power saving settings
after one hour of system inactivity
PM Control By APM
When this is set to Yes the Advanced Power Management feature Microsoft
Windows controls power management operation. The default setting is Yes.
Video Off After
This governs when the video display turned off.
Doze Mode
This sets the period of system inactivity after which the system goes into
Doze mode, the most limited power saving state. The settings range from 1
minute to 1 hour and can be set manually when power management is User
Define mode. The default setting is Disabled. When the system goes into
power saving mode, power managemnet will ship to the next mode in the
sequence if this is disabled.
Standby Mode
This sets the period of system inactivity after which the system goes into
Standby mode, the intermediate power saving state. The settings range from
1 minute to 1 hour and can be set manually when power management is User
Define mode. The default setting is Disabled. When the system goes into
power saving mode, power managemnet will ship to the next mode in the
sequence if this is disabled.
Suspend Mode
This sets the period of system inactivity after which the system goes into
Suspend mode, the maximum power saving state.
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Suspend Mode
The settings range from 1 minute to 1 hour and can be set manually when
power management is in User Define mode. The default setting is Disabled.
When the system goes into power saving mode, power management will skip
to the next mode in the sequence if htis is disabled.
To enter this section of the Setup program, highlight this menu item in the
main menu and press the Enter key. The following screen will appear.
Menu Commands
The menu commands for this screen are the same as for the BIOS Features
Setup screen.
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Resources Controlled By
When this line is set to Auto the BIOS will automatically configure IRQ and
DMA resources. This is the recommended setting. If you set this line to Manual,
the screen changes as shown above and allows manual configuration. In general
you should only need to do this if you are installing an ISA card that requires
manual configuration.
Reset Configuration Data
The default setting is ‘Disabled’ . If you need to clear the ESCD data, set
this to ‘Enabled’ . The data will clear automatically and the BIOS will reset
this line to the ‘Disabled’ setting.
PCI IDE IRQ Map To
Most of PCI IDE cards are non-PCI compliant. This line defines the IRQ
Routing to make them work properly.
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Integrated Peripherals
Internal PCI/IDE:Both
IDE Primary Master PIO:Auto
IDE Primary Slave PIO:Auto
IDE Secondary Master PIO:Auto
IDE Secondary Slave PIO:Auto
Primary Master UltraDMA:Auto
Primary Slave Ultra DMA:Auto
Secondary Master Ultra DMA :Auto
Secondary Slave Ultra DMA :Auto
IDE Burst Mode:Disabled
IDE Data Port Post Write:Enabled
IDE HDD Block Mode:Enabled
This section sets the IDE transfer mode for all IDE channels. It also config-
ures the other onboard ports.
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Supervisor & User Password Settings
To use either of these commands, highlight one in the main menu and press
Enter. A message will appear prompting you to enter a password.
Type in a password. The password is case sensitive, and can be up to 8
alphanumeric characters. Press Enter when you finish typing in the password.
If you typed in a password, the message “Confirm Password” will appear.
Confirm the password by typing it again and pressing Enter. The message box
will close.
If you decide you don’t want to set a password after you activate this command, or if you want to eliminate an existing password, press Enter without
typing anything else. The message “Password Disabled” will appear and the
message box will close.
When you set a password, the Security Option line in BIOS Features Setup
controls when the password is required. You can set the option to require the
password when the system boots up or when calling up the CMOS Setup utility.
The mainboard ships with no password.
IDE HDD Auto Detection
When you install an IDE hard drive, you can use this feature to automatically detect the drive parameters and enter them in the appropriate Hard Disk
section of Standard CMOS Setup. However, since the Auto settings in Standard CMOS Setup perform the same function, you do not need to configure
IDE hard disk drives from here. If you want to use this feature, highlight it in
the main menu and press the Enter key.
Save And Exit Setup
When you select this and press Enter the values entered during the current
session are recorded in CMOS memory.
Exit Without Saving
When you select this and press Enter the Setup Utility closes without re-
cording any changes made during the current session.
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