ECS UM4981 AIO VER. 2.1 User Manual

8
9
EPA POLLUTION PREVENTER
UM4981 AIO Rev 2.1
(FOR PHOENIX BIOS)
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Manual
UM4981 AI0 is a 4 layer,
UM8498F
and
84%F
ory capacity of up bus IDE controller,
3/4
system
64MB,
baby AT size mainboard based on the UMC
chipset.
cache memory sizes
SMC37C665GT
Other on-board specifications include mem­ super I/O controller, 6 AT bus slots and 2
64K/128K/256KB,
UM8672 VESA
VL-
BUS slots and the Green function support that complies to the standard of Energy Star.
1.1 General
Processor:
Chipset:
External Cache:
Memory size:
System BIOS:
Slots
:
Smecifications
Traditional CPU ( 486SX/SX2,486DX/DX2,)
Intel SL Enhance, DX4,
Cyrix Cx486S ( AMD Am486DX/DX2, AMD DX4-100
UMC
lJ5S-SUPER
UMC
UM84G6F
UMC
UM84Q6F
UMC
UM8672F
SMC
37C66SGT
UMC 82C865F( I/O TTL integration) Both cache write back and write through policies are supported.
Supports 64K/l28K/256KB Support 4 banks of DRAM with memory size of 1 MB up to 64MB
SlMM3,4 support double sides SIMM.
Phoenix BIOS ( EPROM or Flash) 6 16-bit ISA slots include two VL-BUS slots.
Supports two VESA master slots.
P24D/P24T*
M6),
Cx486DX/DX2 (
(
386/486 Single Chip)
(
UM84Q8F
( VESA bus IDE controller)
( super I/O controller)
glue logic)
M7),
Form Factor:
PCB:
*:
Non-5V CPU is only supported on the motherboard
tor module.
314
Baby-AT
4 layers
Ulat
has installed regula-
Uhf4981 AI0
User’s
Mmual
1.2 Features
n
CPU:
B
ZIF socket 3 supports Intel
AMD
DX/DX2/DX4
n
BIOS:
w
Phoenix BIOS with flash ROM supported.
-
APM specification
n
Cache:
B
Supports the write back/through mode of CPU’s internal first level(L1) cache.
B
Supports the direct map second
ID
Flexible cache size
W
Memory:
IB
Sophisticated page mode DRAM controller.
n
4 pcs of 72-pin SIMM sockets with memory size from SIMM3 and SIMM4 socket support
B
Supports RAS only or
486SX/SX2/DX/DX2/DX4,
CPU, Cyrix
Vl.
486S/DX/DX2 (M6,M7),
0
level(L2)cache
64K,128K
and 256K.
2MB,
CAS-before-RAS
Overdrive CPU,
in Write Back/Through.
1MB
or 8MB double density SIMM.
DRAM hidden refresh.
UMC US.
to 64MB
n
RTC:
B
RTC and CMOS RAM build-in UMC8498 chip.
n
Slot:
n
6 16-bit ISA slots include two VL-BUS slots support 2 VESA master slots.
m
100% ISA compatible.
p
VESA
H
FDC:
m SMC37C665
s
spec. V2.0.
supports
I/O
2 floppy drives support
controller.
360K/720K/1.2M/1.44M/2.88M
and 3D mode
floppy drives.
n
IDE:
n
UM8672 chip supports up to 4 VESA IDE drives.
w
Hardware jumper settings for primary/secondary IDE enable/disable.
m
Device driver includes DOS, Windows,
N
Compatible with
ATA-2,
enhanced IDE, fast IDE, & ATAPI specification.
OSl2,
and
SC0
UNIX.
2
UM4981 AI0
n I/O:
N
One
multi-mode parallel pirt with chipprotect circuitry supports standard, bi-directional, Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP), Extended Capabilities Port
(ECP)
mode.
IB
Two high speed
n
KBC:
N
AMIKEY II keyboard controller.
n
Power Management:
n
Compatible with EPA ” Energy-Star” specification.
B
Fully compatible with Microsoft APM.
n
Supports SMM function for INTEL SL enhanced, Cyrix, UMC CPU.
B
Supports 4 power management modes
Green Function CPU Clock 1 HDD Disable DOZE STANDBY SUSPEND 0 MHz
16C550
compatible UARTS
Full-on
II2
1 I4
I
Normal on
idle on
Standby Standby
Sleep
Display
Off
User’s
Manual
3
UM4981
AI0 User’s
Manual
2
Memory Configurations
In this section, the UM4981 AI0 DRAM and cache configurations are discussed. Users are recommended to read through this section before installing or removing memory.
2.1 System Memory
The UM4981 AI0 DRAM provides tremendous flexibility to support a number of
different on-board DRAM configurations. The on-board DRAM is installed with SIMM (Single-In-Line Memory Module). There are four memory banks capable of supporting
The following table lists all the possible DRAM module combinations and the total memory amount for each option.
1MB
up to 64MB.
Bank 0
(SIMM 1)
IMB
IMB
1
Bank
(SIMM 2)
IMB
I I
IMB
I
IMB
IMB
1
IMB
I I
4MB
4MB 4MB 4MB
4MB
4MB
4MB I 4MB
4MB
4MB
I
IMB IMB
I
IMB
I ~~ ~~
I
4MB
__~
I--
4MB
I-
1
4MB 1 4MB
I
4MB
1
]
1 I
I
I I
l
l I
I
I
Continued
Bank 2
(SIMM 3)
IMB
IMB
2MB*
IMB IMB
IMB IMB
4MB
Bank
(SIMM 4)
I I
I
l
I I
2MB”
I I
I I I
I
I I
1
l
I
. . . . .
2MB*
IMB
IMB
8MB*
IMB
IMB
3
1
I
I I
(
I
I I
I
I
1
Total
IMB
2MB
2MB
3MB
4MB
4MB
4MB
5MB
mm
7MB
8MB
8MB
9MB
IOMB
12MB
Iam
ii
ii
ll
11 11 II
I
II
II
ll
II II
II 11
11
UM4981 AI0
User’s Manual
Bank 0
(SIMM 1) (SIMM 2)
4MB 4MB
16MB 16MB
16MB
16MB 16MB 4MB 16MB 4MB 16MB 16MB 4MB 4MB 16MB 4MB 4MB 16MB 4MB 4MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 4MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 4MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB 16MB
*.
.
It
means double density.
Bank 1 Bank 2
IMB IMB IMB
4MB
16MB
16MB 16MB
Table 1. Memory Configurations and Requirements
(SIMM 3) (SIMM 4)
8MB* 8MB”
16MB 16MB 4MB
.
16MB 16MB
Bank 3
4MB
IMB IMB IMB
IMB IMB
IMB IMB
4MB
4MB
IMB
IMB
4MB 28MB
IMB
IMB
4MB
IMB
Total
16MB 16MB 16MB 17MB 18MB
19MB
20MB 21 MB 22MB 24MB 25MB
32MB 33MB 34MB 36MB 37MB
4OMB
48MB 49MB 52MB 64MB
2.2
Option
Cache Memory Subsystem
64K 128K
256K
TAG RAM
(U28)
8Kx8 8Kx8 32Kx8 32Kx8
1
Table 2. Secondary Cache Memory Configuration
Cache Bank0
(U20,UZl ,U22,U23)
32Kx8 32Kx8
Cache Bank1
(U24,U25,U26,U27)
8Kx8
None
32Kx8
5
VIM4981 AI0
3
User’s
lUanua1
Jumper Settings and Connectors
3.1 This
processors. Before you setting the jumpers, you should read this section to know the CPU voltage, CPU clock, etc.
n
What kind of CPU Processor are you using ?
section contains the detail descriptions of Intel, AMD, Cyrix, and UMC CPU
Intel
CPU:
Intel486 SX SL Enhance processor
A80486SX-xx:
FFFFFFFF:
&mVlXSX###:
IntelSX2
A80486SX2-50:
FFFFFFFF:
&mVlXSX###:
Intel486 DX SL Enhance processor
A80486DX-33:
FFFFFFFF:
&E5VlXSX###:
IntelDX2
A80486DX2-xx:
FFFFFFFF:
&E5VlXSX###:
IntelDX2 SL Enhance Ll-WB processor
A80486DX2-xx:
FFFFFFFF:
&EWsVlXSX###:
IntelDX4 SL Enhance processor
A80486DX4-xx:
FFFFFFFF:
&E3VOLTSX###:
IntelDX4 Over Drive processor
DX40DPR-xx:
FFFFFFFF: ##### vl .x:
Intel CPU:
SL Enhance processor
SL Enhance processor
Product No. - Frequency (either 25 or 33 MHz) FPO#
&E
= SL Enhance; 5 volt; 1X clock;
Product No. - Frequency FPO#
&E
=SL Enhance; 5 volt; 1X clock;
Product No. - Frequency (33 MHz) FPO#
&E
=SL Enhance; 5 volt; 1X clock;
Product No. - Frequency (either 50 or 66 MHz) FPO#
&E
=SL Enhance; 5 volt; 1X clock;
(P24D)
Product No. - Frequency (either 50 or 66 MHz) FPO#
&E=SL Enhance; W=Ll-Write Back; 5 volt;
1X clock;
Product No. - Frequency (either 75 or 100 MHz) FPO#
&E
Product No. - Frequency (either 75 or 100 MHz) FPO# SL Enhance; 5 volt; New
SX954lSX955
(IWC)
=SL Enhance; 3.3 volt; New
(SOMHz)
S-spec#
spec#
spec#
spec#
spec#
.
S-spec#
Intel
H
A80486xx-xx: FFFFFFFF: SX###:
n
AMD CPU:
168-pin PGA
Am486DX
2
=Clock
4 =Clock Tripled
SXMWDWDX2
Part Number:
Core
-
Doubled
Non-SL Enhance
Product No. -
FPO#
5 volt
A
80486DX
I
UM4981 AI0
processor
User’s Ahnual
Frecpency (25/33/50/66
V8T
“B” =
write Back
“T” =
Write Through
-
8K Cache
3V Core with
SV
Tolerant I/O
MHz)
66=66MHz
75=75MHz 80=8OMHz
100=100MHz
n
Cyrix
CPU:
Part No.
II
11
CX486DX2-V60
11
CX486DX2-V60
CX486DX2-V80
H
UMC CPU:
Part No.
lMS-SUPER26 MS-SUPER33 U6&SlJPER40
U5SD-SUPER26 lJSSD-SUPER33 USSD-SUPER40
Note
If there are
CPU, the meanings are
Revision Identifier:
U “=Contains “N”
“S” =SL-Enhance Compatible
)
CPU Frequency 1 Nominal Voltage 1 Voltage range
SOMHz
1
6QMHz
1
8OMHz
CPU Frequency Package Socket Type
25MHZ
33MHZ
4OMHZ 2SMHZ 168PGA
33MHZ 40MHZ 168PGA
(Volta
e) list above
I!
V core CPU.
no
“VW
3.3 or 3.6 voltsI3.15 - 3.75 volts
I
3.6 Volts
I
(
4.0 volts 3.8 - 4.2 Volts
168PGA 168PGA 168PGA
168PGA
on the
table
of AMD, Cyrix
ICE microcode
=No ICE Microcode
3.45 - 3.75 volts
-1
sx sx sx DX DX DX
and
UMC
UM4981
AI0 User’s
Mmual
3.2 Setting the
The t&de
the
below summarizes the appropriate function and setting of each jumper
UM4981
AIO. Please refer to the next section for
Function
Intel
80486SX
Intel
80486DXIDX2
AMD
Am486DX/DX2/DX4
CPU Type
Intel
80486sxlsx2
SL Enhance
Intel
80486DXIDX2IDX4
(
SL Enhance, Ll-WT)
Overdrive ODPR
Intel
80486DX2
(P24D
AMD Am486 DX2/DX4
SV8T
Jumpers
Ll-Wriie Back)
Plus ( Ll-WB)
NV8T
their
graphic descriptions.
Jumper Settings
JPI 6 open JPI 7 open
JP18 short 2-3
JPI 9 open JP20 open
JP21 short 2-3
JP2Q
open
JP41 open
JPI 6 open JPI 7 open
JP18 short 2-3
JPI 9 open JP20 short 1-2
JP21 short
JP2Q
JP41
JPI 6 short JPI 7 short 5-6
JP18 short l-2
JPI 9 short l-2 JP20
JP21 short 2-3
JP2Q
JP41 open
JPI 6 short JPI 7 short 5-6
JP18 short l-2
JPI 9 short 1-2 JP20
JP21 short
JP2Q open*See
JP41 open
JPI 6 short JPI 7 short S-4,5-6 JPI 8 short 1-2,4-S JPIQ short JP20
JP21 short
JP2Q open*See
JP41 open
l-2,3-4
open
open&See
l-2,3-4
open open
l-2,3-4
short l-2
l-2,3-4
l-2,3-4
l-2,45
short l-2
l-2,3-4
on
Next Page
Next Page
Next Page
Continued . . . . .
8
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Manual
CPU Type
Intel
804860X4
AMD Am486
AMD Am486DXzIDX4
DXZIDX4 SWB(
Function
NV8T
PIUS)
Jumper Settings
JP16 short
JPI 7 short 5-6
JP18 short I-2
Intel POD5V
C
yrix
Cx486S (M6)
cyrix Cx466OXIDX2 (M7)
UMC USS-SUPER
2x
external CLK
3~ e>cternaI CLK
2X external CLK JP41 short 3X external CLK JP41 open
(
P24T)
JPI 9 short I-2 JPXI
short 2-3
JP2l short JPa
open JP41 open
JP16 short JP17
short 2-3,4-5
JP18 short
JPIQ
short
JP20 open JP2l short 2-3 JP29 open
JP41 open
JPI 6 short 2-3 JPI
7 short
JP18 short
JPIQ
short
JP20 short I-2 JP2l short JP2Q
open
JP41 open
JPI 6 short 23 JPI
7 short 4-5 JP18 short 2-3
JPIQ short 3-4 JP20 open
JP21 short 2-3
JP2Q
open
JP41 open
JP2Q
short 2-3
JP2Q
open
l-2,3-4
l-2,3-4
2-3,4-5 l-2,3-4
5-6
l-2,3-4
23,4-5 l-2,3-4
56
l-2,3-4
l-2,3-4
(defautt)
Continued
. . . . .
9
UM4981 AI0
User’s Manual
CPU Clock Select
Cache Mm
CPU Speed Select
VESA Wait State
CPU Voltage
Flash ROM
Normal EPROM On-Board Multi I/O
or-y
Settings
Function
25MHz
33 MHz
40 MHz
50 MHz
64KB
(8Kx8)
(two Bank)
128KB
(32Kx8)
(one Bank)
256KB (32t6&) (two Bank)
<
33MHz
>33MHz
0 Wait State
1
Wait State
+5vcc
(
from standard power supply unit)
+3.3vcc
(
from
3.3V power supply
unit)
Others
onl when programming
a+5V flash ROM
onl$when programming +I V flash ROM
Enable
Disable
Continued.....
Jumper Settings
JPQ
open
JPIO open JPI 1 short,
JPQ
short
JPIO short JPII
short
JPQ
open
JPIO short JPII
short
JPQ
short
JPIO open JPII
open
JP22 short 2-3 JP23 open JP24 open JP25 open
JP22 short 1-2 JP23 short l-2 JP24 open JP25 short
JP22 short 2-3 JP23 short 2-3 JP24 short JP25 short
JP28 open JP28 short JP27 open JP27 short
JP26 short
JP40
open
JP26 short
JP40
short
l-2,34
JP26 VR-100 / VR-102
JP40 open
JP2 short l-2
JP2 short 23
JP2 open JP3 short l-2 JP3 short 2-3
10
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Manual
Parallel Port Mode Select
ECP Mode DMA Selec- tion of Parallel Port
Primary IDE
Secondary IDE
Hard Disk
Zontrol
Note:
Thing
T: CPUCLK
Active
Time Cycle Time
parameter for IDE driver
Function
:
I/O
Read
:
Accord/ng
Enable ECP Mode
Standard
(
Normal) Mode
DRQI, DACKI
DRQ3, DACK3 Enable
Disable
Enable
Disable
Active Time: Cycle Time: Speed: 1 Define Hdd Capacity:
4CY50
Active Time:
Cycle Time:
Speed: 2 Define Hdd Capacity:
2W33 MHz
Active Time: Cycle Time: 13T Speed: 3 Define Hdd Capacity: ~20 MHz or Enhance IDE
Active Time: 18T Cycle Time: Speed: 0 Define Hdd Ca MB or Non AT
MHz
15T
3OT
15T
19T
9T
3iT
R
acity: 40
Support
Table 3. Jumper Settings
timin
s &
M/rife
to A
A Rev. 3.x, this time variable is the P/O timing
B
I/O
access cycle.
timings
Jumper Settings
JP8 short JP8 open
JP5
short 1-2
JP6 short 1-2
JP5
short 2-3
JP6 short 2-3
JP35
short 1-2
JP35
short
2-3
JP36 short 1-2
JP36 short 2-3
JP37 short 23 (
JP36 short 23 (
JP37 short l-2 (
JP36
short 23 (
JP37 short 23 ( JP38 short 1-2 (
JP37 short l-2 (
JP38 short 1-2 (
IDO)
IDI)
IDO)
IDI)
IDO)
IDI)
IDO) IDI)
.
11
UM4981 AI0
User’s
.
Manuul
3.3
Graphic Descriptions of Jumper Settings
1
signifies Pins 1 & 2 are set as “short”
m
&]
CPU TYPE
means that this jumper is set as “open.”
)1
CPU
socket
UM
8498F
VI44981 AI0
User’s
Manual
JP29
[ool
CPU
socket
CPU
socket
JP20
UM
8498F
JP41
JP21
JP29
looo]
13
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Manual
\
CPU
socket
CPU
socket
JP20
UM
8498F
8498F
14
JP21
UM4981 AI0
.
~
User’s Manual
JP29
I
CPU
socket
JP20
1
B
4
8
UM
8498F
JP21
UM
8498F
JP21
IS
UiW4981 AI0
User’s Manual
JF29
CPU
socket
CPU
socket
JP20
1
Rl
JP20
UM
8498F
\
UM
8498F
JP29
(oool
16
1
UM4981
AI0 User’s
Manual
JP29
loool
CPU
socket
CPU
socket
JPZO
UM
8498F
UM
8498
I
JP41
JP21
17
CPU Voltage Source
+5Vcc
*
(source
from standard ower su 1 unit)
CPU
Socket
.
.
-
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jiii
13
.
1
a.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
UM4981 AI0
UM
8498F
JP26
19
..*...................................................
User’s
Manual
CPU
Socket
Ji@T&j
l3
1
UM
8498F
JP26
U28
19
19
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Manual
CPU
UM
8498F
Socket
JP26
Jumper Settings for VR-100 and VR-102
+3.3v
I
0
u
0
1
+3&V
I
0 0
3
1
I
+3.6V
I
0 0
3
1
only
with 3pin regulator
20
:
+3.9v
I
0
II
li2mlJpl
far
0
VR-100
U28
A
B
+4.ov
I
0
u
1
0
UiW4981 AI0
User’s Manual
3.4 Connectors
The following table lists the connectors located on the UM4981 AIO. They are used to connect with some peripheral devices to enhance the operating performance of the system.
Refer to the Mainboard layout figure on next page for the positions of all the connec-
tors on the mainboard.
Connector
Jl
J2
J3 J4
J5
J6 J7 J8 JQ
JPI
JP14 JP26
JP30
JP3Q KBI
PI P2
Function
Parallel Port Connector Serial Port 1 Connector Serial Port 2 Connector
FDD Connector Primary IDE Connector Secondary IDE Connector
PS/2
Keyboard Connector (optional)
PS/2
Mouse Connector (optional)
PS/2
Mouse Header Battery Connector Not use (only
Voltage Regular Modulator
RO&
l-
HDD LED Keyboard Connector Standard Power Connector
3.3V Powef Connector ( Optional)
-
SW-
for
internal 8042)
TUbO
SMch
-_I
-
SM
Switch
Trubo LED
-
Keyboard Lock
-
I
Table 4. Mainboard Connectors
21
VIM4961 AI0
3.5 Board Layout
User’s
Miutual
Expansion
Slots
22
Figure 1.
s40~1p!iEEq
l3
1
UM4881 AI0
19
Mainboard Layout
Cache
Bank0
-I
Cache
u
u
2 2 5 4
1‘111
z A?24
Bankl
c
_I
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Md
4
4.1
Use the BIOS for
SetupProgram
Built-in BIOS
WI4981
AI0 to record changes in your hardware and to control
-Setup
Program
its special features. The Setup program uses a number of menus in which you can specify changes to your hardware and turn the special features to on or off.
To enter the BIOS Setup program, turn on or reboot the system. Press the
<
DEL > key then the system displays the following message:
Phoenix Setup
I
I
- CopyrIght 1992-93 Phocnlx bchmloqles LU.
thin
tknu
l
slpten
setup
. Fixed Disk Setup .
fMuanca4 SlJstca
. hot options
l
saxrity
l
Green PC Features
Load
EUl
Load
lklucs froa C?lOS
saue ualues to
tl
rloue
Enter
Esc
Figure 2. Setup Main Menu
Default
select Exit
setup
Ualues
cius
Pl0
sawwxit
It is highly recommended that you list down all the values of the Setup program be­fore making any changes. Doing so will save a lot of time restoring the system back in the event of a configuration memory loss.
Note:
n
On-screen instndions at the bottom of each screen explain how to use the
program*
System Setup - allows checking or modification of general configuration
in
formation.
Fixed
n
Disk Setup
-
allows for automatic detection of the hard disk drive type including the number of cylinders and heads, write pie-compensation time, read/write head landing zone, number of sectors per track and LBA mode con-
trol.
23
CM4981 AI0
User’s Mmual
Advanced System Setup
-
sets
the*
various system options for the user, in­cluding the Integrated Peripherals, System Timing, Memory Shadow, and Ad­vanced
Chipset
Control.
Boot
Options
-
enables the system to perform seek on the floppy drives be­fore booting. And determines the sequence with which the system will proceed when booting the operating system.
Security
-
provides special access for the user to enter the operating system
and Setup program, and restricts unauthorized access to the floppy disk drives.
Green PC Features
-
allows the timer settings for the DOZE, STANDBY and SUSPEND modes. It also lists the SMI events by which the system wakes up from STANDBY or SUSPEND modes. If the device is not active, Power Management Function will slow down the CPU speed and both IDE and moni­tor will be put into doze, standby, or suspend mode.
Load ROM Default Values
-
allows for automatic configuration of all the
above options using the default values of BIOS.
Load Values from CMOS
-
allows for automatic configuration of all
the
above options using the previous values saved in the CMOS SRAM.
Save Values to CMOS
-
saves the changes you have made in the Setup pro-
gram, then quits and reboots the system.
To choose an item from the Setup main menu, move the cursor to appropriate line using the Up < ?’ > and
Down&
arrow keys and press <Enter > .
4.2 System Setup
-
Setup
Copyright
I
Phoenix
199243
Phoenix
UM4981 AI0
Tc&nologics
Ltd.
User’s
Manual
:
Value
m:58:591 c81/83./19941
ti48
KB
1
IlB
CNmt
Instal
mot
clnstallcdl
led1
Instal
led1
F5
Previous Configuration
F6
Ikfault Configuration
t1
now2 Esc
I
system
Tine:
SystGlll
Date:
Uidco
System: CE6#/Ut%l
!kJstcu rienoly: ExtendcfI ncnory
Diskette
Driue Diskcttt Driue
Keyboard:
Exit
El:
B:
PgUp
Preulous value
PgDn Next
Figure 3. System Setup
System Time - includes hours, minutes, seconds but only the values of hour and
minute can be set.
System Date - allows manual setting of the electronic calendar on the mainboard. Video System - specifies the display adapter installed. System Memory and Extended Memory - displays important information about
your system which includes the conventional and extended memory sizes. They are updated automatically by the Setup program according to the status detected by the BIOS self-test. This section of the System Setup screen is for viewing purpose only and manual modifications are not allowed.
Diskette Drives A: and B: - specify the capacity and format of the floppy drives in-
stalled in your system.
Keyboard - Selects install/not install for keyboard device setting.
VI44981 APO User’s Manual
4.3 Fixed Disk Setup
The
Fixed Disk Setup provides auto configuration of the hard disk drives installed in the system. After pressing the < Enter > key on this item on the main menu, the screen will display the following screen.
Phoenix Setup - Copyright
Figure 4. Fixed Disk Setup Screen 1
1992-93 Plmcnix Technoltqics
Enter Select
Esc Exit
Fl@
SmellExit
Ltd.
Large Disk
ties over ment. When running the system under
Disabled”. The default value of this option is
DOS
528MB.
I
t1
noue
I
Compatibility - provides support for hard disk drives with capac
Set this option to
“Enabled”
under DOS compatibility environ-
UNIX,‘it
Phoenix
setup
-
Copyrlght
1992-93
Phoenix
Flxcd
Disk 0 Control
Wtotype Fixed
nJpe:
Qlinders: Heads:
Stctors/1l4nck: Lunding eonc: Write
LBfhHOdCCUNtNll:
Em2
Exit
preamp:
PgupPnuifJus
PgDn
Disk:
Next Ualue
m
UlDlNEl
[Disabled1
value PS huiws
Figure 5. Fixed Disk Setup Screen 2
is highly recommended to set it to
"Enabled"
.
kcholoqles
F6
kfault
Ltd.
Configuration
Configuration
-
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Manual
Once the program detects the type of hard disk 0
and/or
1 installed, it will display the relative information such as the type, cylinders, heads, write precompensation, landing zone, and number of sectors per track.
If the program fails to detect the hard disk(s) or the < Enter > key was not pressed in the
Autotype
Autotype
Fixed Disk option, manual setting of the values is recommended.
Fixed Disk - detects the type of fixed disk 0 and/or 1 installed. If success-
ful, it fills the remaining fields on this menu.
Type - 1 to 39 fills in remaining fields with values for predefined disk drives.
“User” allows the user to fill in the remaining fields.
Cylinders - specifies the number of cylinders of the hard disk drive. Heads - specifies the number of read/write heads of the hard disk drive. Sectors/ Track - provides the number of sectors per track
defined
for the hard disk
drive.
Landing Zone - refers to the cylinder number where the disk drive heads
(read/write) are positioned to when the disk drive is parked.
Write Precomp - refers the cylinder number, above which, disk drive operations
re-
quire reduced write current. Also specifies the number of cylinder at which to change the write timing.
LBA Mode Control - sets the mode of the LBA disk addressing. The available
op
tions are:
l Disabled (default)
l Enabled
27
UM4981
4.4
AI0 User’s
AdvancedSystemS'etup
Manual
The Advanced System Setup allows the user to program four main groups of pa-
rameters under the Advanced System Setup namely the Integrated Peripherals, the System Timing, the Memory Shadow, and the Advanced
BIOS Setup parameter is designed for programmers who wish to
board
chipset.
Pbmix
Setup - Copyright 1992-93
Aduanced
l Integrated Peripherals
l
Systm
Tiring
.
Hemory
Shadow
l Advanced Chlpset Control
t4
noue
Enter
ESC
Figure 7. Advanced System Setup Screen
phoenix
!@tem Sttup
Select
Exit
Chipset
Tuzhmlogies Ltd.
Pi0
SaueuExit
Control. This
fine
tune the on
Integrated Peripherals
Selecting Integrated Peripherals from the Advanced System setup main menu dis­play the following screen. The actual features displayed depend on the capabilities of your system’s hardware.
-
28
t4
tkwc
Phoenix Setup
Esc Exit
Copyright 1992-93
PgUp
Prcuious blue
PgDn Next Value
Figure 6. Integrated Peripherals
Phoenhc
Technologies Ltd.
FS Frcuious
RI DefauIt
Configuration
Configuration
UM4981
AI0 User’s
Manual
COM Port 1 - assigns
the address of the primary serial ports on board. The avail-
able options are:
l 3F8 (default) l Disabled
COM Port 2 - assigns
the address
of the secondary serial ports on board. The avail-
. 3E8
able options are:
.
@
2F8
(default)
l Disabled
2E8
LPT Port - assigns the address of the parallel port on board. This option also pre-
vents the system from encountering any conflict when an add-on card with parallel
port is installed in the future. The available options are:
l 378 (default) l Disabled
. 278 . 3BC
Diskette controller - sets the diskette controller mode of the SMC 665 I/O chip to
either on or off. the available options are:
l Enabled (default)
LPT Extended Mode
-Sets LPT mode depending on the mode of parallel port de­vice. “Standard” mode is commonly used as u&direction device. used as bidirectional and enhanced parallel port mode.
l Disabled
“ECP”
“EPP”
mode is used as ex-
mode is
tended capabilities port for high speed DMA transfer.
l Standard (default) l ECP Mode . ECP& EPP
l EPP Mode
System Timing
Selecting System Timing from the Advanced System Setup main menu displays the following screen. The actual features displayed depend on the capabilities of your system’s hardware.
Phoenix
Setup
Copyright 1992-93 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
-
I
t1 HOVG
systcn
Timing
Auto Configuration:
Cache Read Hit Wait State: Cache
Write
DIM DJMl fiTCLK
Sampling
ESC Exit
Hit Wait State:
Wait
Statc:
Page
Ilode:
Selection:
Actiuity IIRe:
PgUp
Preulous
PgDn
Next Ualue
Figure 8. System Timing Screen
m!lml
C3-Z-Z-21
Cl1
Cl1
[Fast1 CPCLKAI CHo Delay1
Value
F5
Prcuious Configuration
F6 Default Configuration
29
UM4981
AI0 User’s Manual
Auto
Configuration -
changes.
Changed.
Disabling
EnubZbzg
(default) will restrict you from making any
this option allows the values for the other parameters to be
Cache Read Hit Wait State - determines the number of cycle times to be inserted
when CPU reads data to SRAM. The setting depends on the speed of the CPU and SRAM. If the CPU is of high speed, the time required by SRAM to process data will need an extension, with the exception of some
SRAMs
that are fast enough to
catch up with the speed of the CPU. The available options are:
l
l 3-2-2-2
. 2-l-l-l
'
Cache Write Hit Wait State - the setting
3-l-l-l
of this option makes no difference from
that of the Cache Read Hit Burst. Check the CPU speed and SRAM before chang-
ing the default value. The available options are:
.
0
l 2
DRAM Wait State - determines the number of wait states to be inserted
l 1
when the
CPU writes data into the local DRAM. The following are the available options.
l 0 l 2
. 1
DRAM Page Mode - determines the number of wait states to be inserted the the
CPU writes data into the local DRAM. Fewer wait states are recommended to
ini-
prove the system performance. The following are the available options.
l Fast
l Normal
ATCLK Select - specifies the speed of the AT Bus clock of the system. The avail-
able options are:
l
.
PCLK/2
l
PCLK/4
.
PCLK/6
Sampling Activity Time - sets the
UM8498F
PCLK/3
l
PCLK/5
l PCLKB
Activity Monitor Register’s sampling
activity time when SMI events occurred. The available options are:
l No Delay
l Delay IT
30
UM4981 AI0
User’s
Manuul
Memorv
Shadow
Selecting Memory Shadow from the Advanced System Setup main menu displays the following screen. The actual features displayed depend on the capabilities of your system’s hardware.
Phoenix
Setup- Copyright 1992-93
tkwmy Shadow
System shadaw: Uidco shadou:
Shadow tknozy -ions
C8W - CBPP: CCW-CCFF:
=I?$; lM3W -
DC88 -
WC Exit PgUp Prcuious Value
.
DBFF: DPPF: CDisablail
PgDn
kxt
Value
[Enabled1
[Dlsablcrdl
CD isabled I
ID isablcd tDisabled1 [Disabltdl
Phoenix fechnulogks
I
PS h~ious F6 DGfauIt
Configuration
Ltd.
Configuration
Figure 9. Memory Shadow Screen
System shadow
-
allows
shadowing of the system BIOS and improves the system
performance. The available options are:
l Enable Into L2 l Enable (default)
Video shadow - sets
the mode of the system’s video BIOS shadowing mode. The
l
Enable Into Ll
+L2
available options are:
l Enabled (default)
l Disabled
Shadow Memory Regions - shadows the option ROM located in the specified
blocks of memory, and can improve the system performance.
Note:
Some option ROMs do not
work
properly
when shadowed.
31
UiU4981
AI0
User’s Mmuul
Advanced
Selecting Advanced
Chipset
ChiDset
Control
Control from the Advanced System Setup main menu displays the following screen. Technicians use this menu then changing values in the
chipset
register and optimizing the system’s performance.
I
tC
I
Note:
Phoen ix Setup-
Internal cache feature:
External cache:
Externa
DlWl
Parity check:
DRfMl
Refresh Signal Signal RC select:
Local
Ready Delay Setting:
CPU
ADS#
I/o RccOvcry
tlouc
ESC Exit
The contents of this menu depends on the chipset installed on your main- board, and items on this menu. Incorrect settings can cause your system to
Cowright
1 cache f eaturc
H&hod:
GfUB#
select:
Delay:
Tine
Figure 10. Advanced
chipsets
1992-93 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
Muanced
Select:
PgUp Preuious Value PgDn Next Value
vary widely. Consult your dealer before changinILthe
Chipset Control
-1 CEnabledl
:
Write through1 [Disabled]
CCAS
before
Khipsetl [Chipset] [ITI
CNonel
c7.31
Chipset
Control Screen
IWSI
I5 Preuious Configuration F6
Default Configuration
n&on.
ma/
1
Internal cache feature - sets the internal code/data memory of the CPU to either
Write
back
or Write
Note:
The
~P~~D~X2
External cache - sets the function of the second level cache on board. If
(default), the settings of the following options can be set.
thmugh
“White
back” o tion is
.
(default).
(MP)
on/
CPUs.TK
,for Cytix
IS
Cx486S
optron
does not serve any purpose for other
(M6) and
Disabling
Cyrix
E&led
this option will
deem the following options useless.
External cache feature - sets the external secondary cache memory to either
Wtie
back
or
Write through
DRAM Parity Check - During a local memory read cycle, the
(default).
UM8498F
not only monitors bus steering, but also checks the parity bit for each data byte from DRAM to ensure that the correct data is read. The available options are:
0
Ena
bled
Disabled
DRAL
Refresh Method - indicates the DRAM refresh style. The available options
(defautt)
are:
0
RAS only
l CAS before RAS
(
defautt)
32
WA44981 AI0
User’s
Manual
Signal GA2W
select - sets the
method of select Signal
tions are:
l
Chipset (defautt)
Local Ready Delay Setting - sets the
delay time of Local Ready Signal. The avail-
able options are:
l IT (default) l None
I/O Recovery Time Select
-sets the I/O command recovery time except for some
add-on cards. The available options are:
l
7,3
(default)
This
Note:
CPU ADS# Delay - This
option is not included in the BIOS which supports PSD mouse.
option is only for the BIOS which supports
The available options are:
l None (default)
4.5 Boot Options
Phoenix Setup -Copyright 1992-93 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
GA20#.
l Keyboard
.
2TI3T
l 5,3/
9,3/
7,7/ 9,9~12,12
l IT
The available op-
12,3/
O,O/
1 ,I I
2,2J 3,3J 5,5/
PS/2
mouse.
.h
tl
moue
I
Esc
hit
PgUp
Prcuious Ualue Ei
PgDn Next
Figure 11. Boot Options Screen
Value
Preuious Configuration
l% Default Configuration
Floppy check - enables the system to perform seek on the floppy drives before boot-
ing. The available options are:
l Enabled (default) l Disabled
Boot sequence
-
sets the sequence from where the BIOS will attempt to load the op-
erating system. The options are:
l
A: then C: (default)
l C: only
l
C: then A:
33
UM4981 AI0
User’s Manual
4.6 Security
Phoenix Setup
t1
noue
Supervisor Password is
abled
(default).
‘User Password is - shows whether the user password is
-
Copyright 1992-93 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
Security
Passwrd
Disabled
CD isab led I
F5
Preulous Configuration
F6 Default Configuration
Superuisor Passwml is
User Password is Disabled
Set User Password Press Enter
Passmrd on boot:
Diskette access: CSuperuisorl
Enter
SctA%ange
E!Z
Exit
Figure 12. Security Screen
shows whether the supervisor password is
-
embed
or
&bled
en.ubZed
or
(de-
dis-
fault).
Set Supervisor Password - requires a password when entering Setup. The pass-
words are not case sensitive. Pressing the < Enter > key will display a message re­quiring for the supervisor password which can be up to seven alphanumeric characters. This option also gives full access to the Setup menus.
Set User Password - Pressing the < Enter > key will display a message requiring
for the user password which can be up to seven alphanumeric characters. This op tion also gives restricted access to the Setup menus and requires the setting of the Supervisor Password first.
Password on boot - determines whether the password is required on boot. The op
tion needs the setting of the Supervisor Password. If Supervisor Password is set and this option is
disabled
(default), BIOS assumes that the user is booting.
Diskette access - restricts the use of floppy drives only to the supervisor when set
as
Supervisor
(default). Also, choosing Supervisor for this option will require the setting of the Supervisor Password. Setting it as User allows access to the floppy drives at any time.
34
4.7 Green PC Features
UM4981 AI0
User’s Manual
Phoenix Setup
Pouer
Sauing tlode:
syst=Do=
Systen
Standby
Systea Suspend
v6;A
with
Non-SW CPU support:
Hard
Disk Standby Timer:
v6A
access:
Floppy access
t1 flow!
Hard
Keyboard access:
Con
LPI access
UEM
ESC
Phoenix Setup
Disk access:
access:
ISA Haster
Slaue access:
System
IRQl
Meyboardl:
IRQ3 mmz): IRQ4 tulrl11: IRQ5 Mt.
Copyright 1992-93 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
-
Green PC Features
Timer: C3esl
Iiaer: Timer:
Power
Down feature:
Muanced Power
System enters Doze/Standby
tlanagenent Setup
modes
:
Exit
:
access:
printer):
PgUp Preuious ualue PgDn Next ualuc
Figure 13. Green PC Features Screen 1
-
Copyright 1992-93 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
Green PC Features
Uakeup from
Suspend modes by:
UW55ll C2rrl
mm1 crlone1 [BY IRQlGl [Disabled]
by:
mffl ml1
F5
Preuious Configuration
P6
Default Configuration
[On1 [On1 COnI [Off
1
[On1 [On1
[On1 COnI COnI [Off
1
I
&
::::
::::
::::
$i$
;r;i
:i::
I:$
:I:;
ii8
;j$
$i
iii;
:i:;
::::
!r!:
::::
::::
v
Ir
:i:;
::::
i:i;
&::
$Ej l
::::
j:i:
.
:z::
3;:
$!i
iii;
I
::::
::::
::::
$i!
#
:i::
..::
j!f:
tiif
. . . .
v
t1 rloue
ESC
Exit
PgUp Previous PgDn Next ualuc
Value
Figure 14. Green PC Features Screen 2
FS
Preuious Configuration
F6
Default Configuration
35
UM4981 AI0
User’s Manual
IRQl Mcyboard~: IRQ3 CCOHZI:
IRQ4 mlIll1: II&Q5 IRQ7 IRQ9: 1RQ1e : IRQll : IRQlZ WSA! mousel: IRQlS ISA Haster/DtM:
I
t1
tloue
I
Phoenix Setup
- Cop@ght
1992-93
Gmzm
PC Features
SyitcmUakcup fromSLrsptndn0dts by:
(Alt. printer): (Printer):
:
ESC Exit
PgUp PgDn
Prtwia~~
Next Ualue
Ualue
Phoenix
Chl
[On1
COnI
[Off 1
[On1
[Off 1
[Off 1
[On1
[On1
[On1
[On1
~
kchnologles Ltd.
FS
F6
~~
A
$$
.:.:
i;!
$J ii;:
::::
$J
;!J
;!:!
I;;;
::::
g;
:!;!
i;i;
::::
ii!
::::
!i!i
>;;i
::::
!j!j
!I!$
;i;;
:i::
I
Prcuious Configuration
Default Configuration
Figure 15. Green PC Features Screen 3
Power Saving Mode -
of the
chipset,
Once enabled, the values of the following options canbe set.
en&es
or
disables
(default) the power saving mode feature
System Doze Timer - sets the time interval after system inactivity when the
system enters DOZE mode. The available options are:
l
30s
(default) l
l Disabled
lt2w6m
System Standby Timer - sets the time interval after system inactivity when
system events enters STANDBY mode. The options are:
l 2m (default) l l Disabled
System Suspend Timer
sets the time interval after system inactivity when
-
4t8/16/32/64#126/2561512
m
the system enters SUSPEND mode. The available options are:
l 2m (default) l 4/8/l l Disabled
6/32/64/l
26/256)512 m
VGA with Power Down features - sets the method by which the VGA chip en-
ters SLEEP mode. The options are:
l None
l
No&MI
VESA
(defautt)
DPMS
l Standard
CPU Support - selects the interrupt request signal to replace Sys-
tem Management Interrupt (SMI) events when the CPU dose not support SMI. The options are:
l
By IRQI 0 (default)
. ByIRQ15
the
36
Uh44981
/f
Note 1:
Note
2:
our CPU is Intel S-series,
C6U,
it can support
as, MS-DOS,
lf
our CPU is not one of the above CPU
IF!Q green-function senke. The IRQ mo su
ports MS-DOS. Therefore, if your o
D
8
S, you must set Power Saving M
Hard Disk Standby Timer
AI0 User’s
van’ed
Om,
and Endows NT, etc.
-
sets the time interval after hard disk inactivity when
Cx486WZWDX2
operating systems for SMI features, such
O
or UMC U5 series
pes,
the system supports
2
e for green-function on/y
s stem is not
eratin
J-
iv
e
drsab
e
.
Manual
MS-
the system events enters STANDBY mode. The options are:
n
n
Disabled (default)
1-15 m
Advanced Power Management Setup
System enters Doze/Standby modes by - The
menu lists the SMI events by which the system enters Doze or Standby modes. Switch the following parame­ters to on or off.
l
VGAaccess
l
Hard Disk access
l COMaccess
l
ISA Master access
System Wakeup from Suspend modes by - The
l Floppy access l Keyboard access l LPT access l VESA Slave access
menu lists the SMI events by
which the system wakes up from SUSPEND mode. Switch the following pa-
rameters to on or off.
.
IRQ3
l
IRQ5
. . .
(COM2)
(Alt. printer)
IRQ9 IRQII IRQl5
l IRQI (Keyboard)
. IRQ4 (COMI)
l
IRQ7
(Printer)
. IRQIO
l lRQl2 l ISA
(PSt2 ,mouse)
MasterDMA
37
UM4981
AI0 User’s
iUanuu1
4.8 Load ROM Default Values
Press “Load ROM Default Values” in the
After loading the default values, press < Enter > to continue. If the BIOS program detects a problem in the integrity of the CMOS during
it will display a message asking you to either press the < DEL > key to run Setup or the < Fl > key to resume booting. This probably means that the CMOS values have been corrupted or modified incorrectly, perhaps by an application program that
&ages
data stored in CMOS.
Press the < Fl > default values already loaded in the menus. You can make other changes before sav­ing the values to CMOS.
key to resume the boot or <DEL > to run Setup with the ROM
screen of “Main Menu” (Figure 2).
bootup,
4.9 Load
If you change your mind about your selections and have not yet saved the values to CMOS, you can restore the values you previously saved to CMOS. Then, select
“Load Values from CMOS”
Vahes fkom
on the Main Menu (Figure 2)
CMOS
4.10 Save Values to CMOS
After making your selections on the Setup menus, always select”
CMOS”
asking you whether you would like to save memory, CMOS RAM is sustained by an on board battery and stays on after you turn your system off.
If you attempt to save the changes made before exiting.
During
CMOS RAM. If the values saved in the CMOS cause the system boot to fail, reboot and press the <DEL > key to enter Setup. In Setup, you may load the ROM de­fault values (as described in the section 4.8) or try to change the values that caused the boot to fail.
If you made changes to the CMOS values and then press the < ESC > key, the pro gram will prompt you whether you would like to QUIT without saving or not.
in order to make them operative. The screen will then display a message
exit without saving, the
bootup,
BIOS for the
chipset
and
exit or
not.Unlike
program
attempts to load the values you saved in the
will ask you if you would like to
Save Values to
standard RAM
38
Loading...