FIC 486-PIO-3 (REV. A1) User manual

Page 1
Page 2
486-PI0-3
MAIN BOARD
User's Guide
DOC No. 14849
Archived by Justin D. Morgan - https://youtube.com/@jdmcs
This manual was found at the System Source Swap Meet in Hunt Valley, MD on July 22, 2023. Many thanks goes to the seller that put this manual in their free book box instead of tossing it!
Revision
A1
25-10377-02
Page 3
HANDLING PRECAUTIONS
Static electricity on
the mainboard. Before handling any mainboard outside of its protective packaging, ensure that there charge Danger of explosion if battery only with the same or equivalent type recommended manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to the manu­facturer's instructions.
in
Observe any or all
may
your body.
of
mainboard or other computer components:
Wear a static wrist strap which fits around your wrist and nected to a natural earth ground.
Touch a grounded or anti-static surface or a metal fixture such as a water pipe.
A void contact with the components on add-on cards, boards and modules and with the expansion slot. It mounting bracket.
Above methods either prevent static build-up or cause it to be dis­charged properly.
TRADEMARKS IBM registered trademark
Intel/ registered trademark Pentium
COPYRIGHT©
TM
All
other trademarks mentioned
erty
of
the respective owners.
cause damage to the integrated circuits
is
no static electric
is
incorrectly replaced. Replace
by
these basic precautions when handling the
"gold finger" connectors plugged into the
is
best to handle system components by their
of
International Business Machines Corp.
of
Intel Corp.
in
this manual are registered
the
is
con-
prop-
This
manual
may not, in whole or in part, be photocopied, repro­duced, transcribed, translated, or transmitted in whatsoever without the written consent retained by the purchaser
of
the manufacturer,
for
personal archival purposes.
except/or
486-PI0-3
form
copies
Page 4
·
Chapter 1 Overview
Main Features . . Mainboard Layout About Your Mainboard .
The BIOS Setup Utility IRQ Functionality . . . DMA Channels Enhanced IDE . .
Chapter
Chapter
2 Mainboard Settings
Jumpers
Memory Locations . Installing DRAM . .
.....
CPU Jumper Settings: JC1, JC2, JC3,
RNA, RNC, RNI
Intel .
AMD UMC, Cyrix,
Low-Voltage CPU Jumper Setting CPU Clock Jumper Setting .
Password Clear: JCP . . . .
Password Clear: JCP Display Type Select: VIDEO KB_LOCK Mode Select: J2
TB_LED Mode Select: J3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 7
W83787F/787IF Controller: JW1, JW2, JW3, JW4, Jl1,
3 System Memory
....
....
of
ISA Cards
.
....
.
.
Tl
..
Table of Contents
. .
..
......
. . . .
JC4, JCS
J1
1 - 2 1 - 3 1 - 4 1 - 4 1 - 5 1 - 6 1 - 6
-
2 - 1
2-2 2-2 2 - 3 2-4 2-5 2-6
2.- 7
2 - 8
3 - 1 3-2
SIMM Banks
DRAM Configuration . Installation Instructions
Cache Memory . . . . . .
Installing Cache Memory 128KB Cache SRAM . . .
256KB Cache SRAM . . . 256KB Cache SRAM (The Alternative Insertion) . 512KB Cache SRAM 512KB Cache SRAM (The Alternative Insertion) .
1 MB Cache SRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapter 4 Award BIOS Setup
CMOS
Standard BIOS Features Setup . Chipset Features Setup Power Management Setup
PCI Configuration Setup . . . Interrupt Assignments of
Load BIOS Defaults . . . .
Load Setup Defaults . . . .
Supervisor/User Password IDE HDD Auto Detection Save and Exit Setup . Exit Without Saving . . .
Setup Utility . .
CMOS Setup
For Regular Processors For SMM Processors . .
...
. .
PCI
l
..
.....
Slots
....
...
3-2 3-2
3-3
.
3-4 3-4 3-5 3-5
. 3 - 5
.
. 3 - 8
. 3 - 9
3
-10
. 4
-1
. 4
-2
. 4
-4
. 4 - 7
4 -
11
4 -
11
4 -.
11
4
-15
4
-16
4
-16
4
-16
4
-17
4
-17
4
-18
4
-18
486-PIO-3
486-PIO-3
Page 5
ABOUT THIS MANUAL
This manual main board. and also includes useful information for changing the configuration and the system it contain the main body
is
designed to guide you and facilitate your use
It
contains a description
is
installed
of
information normally referred to by users.
in.
The manual
of
the design and features
is
divided into four chapters , which
of
the 486-PI0-3
of
the mainboard ,
of
the board
Chaf.ter1
Overview
The 486-PI0-3 mainboard combines the advanced capabilities chipset with a high-performance PCI local bus architecture to provide the ideal platform 486DX2/DX4™ processors.
for
unleashing
the
unsurpassed
speed
and
of
the VIA Pluto™
power
of
the
Intel
Chapter 1
components and features.
Chapter 2 Chapter3
Chapter4
gives information on the jumper settings on the mainboard. provides information on the memory subsystem
board in the form how you can upgrade memory.
briefly explains the mainboard's BIOS system setup and tells you how to run settings.
NOTE : The material
overview
in
this manual
of
the mainboard and describes its major
of
the main-
of
SIMMs and Cache memory and describes
in
general
it
and change the system configuration
is
for information only and
gives
an
subject to change without notice. We reserve the right to make changes notification to
in
the product design without reservation and without
its
users. We shall not
be
liable for technical or editorial omissions made herein; nor for incidental or consequen­tial damages resulting from the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.
is
This highly-flexible mainboard processors and can be easily upgraded using its 237-pin ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) socket. The processor 's advanced performance write back cache memory standard Fast Page Mode DRAM.
The 486-PI0-3 integrates a full set ports, one EPP/ECP capable serial port, and one Floppy Disk Drive controller. also comes with a built high-speed connections with up to four IDE devices, including Hard Disk and CD-ROM drives.
The mainboard allows a variety bond' s W83787F/787IF/877F™ support advanced 1/0 features, such as ECP/EPP Protocol, allows for a better system performance.
This chapter gives a you a brief overview to basic information on the board's main components and features, it also provides advice on how to upgrade and expand
ofup
to I MB and a main memory
is
installed using the board's two 72-pin SIMM sockets that accept
is
designed to run a full range
is
complemented by a second level
ofup
of
1/0 features onboard, including two serial
in
Enhanced IDE controller that provides convenient,
of
processor types
of
the 486-PI0-3 mainboard. In addition
it.
of
486DX/DX2/DX4
to 64MB RAM. The main
of
different voltages. Win-
It
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
Page 6
1 - 2
Overview
Overview
1 - 3
Main Features
The 486-PI0-3 mainboard comes with the following features:
Supports: Intel 80486SX/DX/DX2/DX4/ SL-Enhanced; AMD A80486DX2/DX4™, Am486DX2/DX4/X5™; Cyrix Cx486DX™;
V™
in
UMC U5SL
VIA Pluto chipset, including a CPU interface controller, advanced cache controller, integrated DRAM controller, synchronous ISA bus controller, PCI local bus interface, integrated power management unit.
Supports l 28KB/256KB/5 l through cache memory.
Supports I up to 64MB RAM standard page mode DRAM operation.
Shadowing
Award BIOS.
Supports 128KB Flash ROM.
Built-in VIA VT82C416MV™ provides internal keyboard controller, real­time clock and clock generator.
Onboard Winbond W83787F/787IF/877F™ ports, one parallel port, FDC, Infrared, and PnP interface.
a ZIF socket.
2KB/l
MB direct-mapped write-back/write-
in
two banks using 72-pin SIMMs; provides
of
system and video BIOS to speed up access.
1/0
chipset supports two serial
Mainboard Layout
1
Seled
VIDE0 ~ 1
1r
EXTBAT ~
Display Type
cl ~
JW1 ~ 1
JW2 1
JW3 JW4
Jl1 1
1
r~ I
I
01
PCIBus
C/l
~
~
C/l
:;;
~
"'
ClockSeled
F1
i:j.,
J2
c:::J
1
Jt
RESET
~~t~~
RESUME
CN
;o;o;o
;!;ZZ
1
I
LEO
l
ITT
i
~
i~1Ell
JPW2
JCS 1
w-
JC<
~ I
ril
JC3 1
I ~ JC2 1
3V
JC1
- CPUFAN 1
O>
CPU
SOCKET
1
1
10 ~
1
7871Fl877F
IR~
--~
~
g
r l
ell
I
t:;
L
' -
el
;;:;
lw
=l
U F jalal
""'"'""
....-
i?::M~9
___
ell
::.
JS3
JS6
~~~
JSS
~
1~
~1
i~r
j~~
JK1 JK2
~ 1
JK3 1
JK4 1
Jn
PCI
Bus
Clock Select
~
[8[[
·:
I~
Bl
~
1
1j
:,
~
-!
1 a
m
\)
M1
~
M2
~3
-~
~
M4
~
~
~
M7
\)
MB
I
i
--
~
II
I
II
~
- _]
I
J
486-PI0-3 486-PI0-3
NOTE : When pl·u·gging make
sure that _the pin 1 matches that
your
CPU
into the CPU (ZIF) socket, I
of
th_e
CPU
socket.
Page 7
1 - 4
Overview
Overview 1 - 5
About
This section provides useful infonnation that you will need to know should you decide to modify or upgrade the configuration is
installed in.
we advise that you consult a qualified service technician for assistance.
Your Mainboard
of
the mainboard and the system it
If
you do not have the confidence to upgrade the mainboard yourself,
The BIOS Setup Utility
The BIOS (Basic Input Output System) computer how to operate. For the BIOS to work properly, there must be a record of
the computer's hardware and configuration settings for it to refer to. This record is created using the Setup Utility, a program that ROM chip on the mainboard.
The system configuration record created by the Setup Utility mainboard, but not pennanently. This section
NVRAM.
When you buy your computer, the system configuration record will already be set and may computer or when you need to re-configure your system, you should run the Setup Utility and write down the settings. Please see Chapter 4 for an explanation on how
to run the Setup Utility.
in
some cases differ from the basic defaults. The first time you use your
is
the basic finnware that instructs the
is
stored pennanently
is
of
the memory it
in
the BIOS
also stored on the
is
stored
in
the
IRQ Functionality
As you read through this manual, ·you will see the term "IRQ" on a number occasions. It intend to upgrade your system.
IRQ stands for "Interrupt Request", the process device tells the processor to temporarily interrupt its current task and immediately process something from the source processor returns to the task it was already processing. Devices that need an IRQ line to operate sometimes need to have exclusive use
A large number
of
use available in
the system such
IRQ draw from the unused group When installing a card that uses
you might have to change are a number common. Please see Chapter 2 for more information about this main board's jumper settings.
Both ISA and PCI add-on cards may need to use IRQs. System IRQs are available to add-on cards installed on the ISA bus first; the remaining ones can be used by cards installed on the PCI bus. There are two categories so-called "Legacy" ISA cards, which need to be configured manually and then installed are configured automatically by the system. As a result, when you install Legacy ISA cards, you have to carefully configure the system to ensure that the installed cards do not conflict with each other by having the same IRQ. With PnP cards, on the other hand, IRQs are assigned automatically from the ones available system. In the case card to the PCI slot the card see Chapter 4
is
important for you to know what this tenn means, particularly
in
which an input or output
of
the interrupt. When it has completed this, the
of
that line.
of
add-on cards, such
an IRQ line to function. There
in
a system, although some
as
the keyboard and mouse. Add-on cards that need to use an
if
that IRQ
of
ways to set an IRQ assignment, with jumpers being the most
in
an'y
available ISA slot; and ''Plug and Play" (PnP) ISA cards, which
of
PCI add-on cards, the BIOS ,automatically assigns an IRQ
is
of
this manual.
as
sound cards and LAN cards, require the
is
a total
of
16
IRQs (IRQ0 to IRQ15)
of
them may already be in use by components
of
IRQs.
an
IRQ, it will have a default IRQ setting which
is
already
in
use and cannot be shared. There
installed in. For further details on this topic, please
of
ISA add-on cards :
if
in
of
you
the
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
Page 8
1 - 6
Overview
DMA Channels
Some Legacy and PnP ISA add-on cards may also need to use a Directed Memory Access (DMA) channel. DMA assignments for this mainboard are handled in the same way as the IRQ assignment process outlined above. For more information, please refer to Chapter 4
of
ISA Cards
of
this manual.
Enhanced IDE
This mainboard features an integrated Enhanced IDE controller that provides convenient, high-speed connections with up to four IDE devices, such as Hard Disk, CD-ROM and Tape Backup Drives. Enhanced IDE is an upgrade original IDE specification and provides increased capabilities and performance in a number faster data transfer rates timing scheme.
With the integrated IDE controller you can connect up to four IDE peripheral devices to your system. All devices are categorized in the same way that IDE Hard Disks were configured in the past, with one device set as the the other as the primary IDE connector and that CD-ROM drives utilize the secondary IDE con­nector for improved system performance.
of
areas, including support for Hard Disk Drives
of
up to 16.6MB per second utilizing the PIO Mode 4
"Slave" device. We recommend that Hard Disk Drives use the
of
over 528MB and
"Master" device and
of
the
Chagler2
Mainboard Settings
The 486-PIO~3 has several user-adjustable jumpers on the board that allow you configure your system
on the various jumper settings
Jumpers
Jumpers are used to select the operation modes for your system. Some jumpers the board have three metal pins with each pin representing a different function.
"set" a jumper, a black cap containing metal contacts
pin/s according when the black cap has been placed used
in
this manual
II
Jumper Cap
j]l
2 1 3 2 1
Jumper are shown like above
to
suit your requirements. This chapter contains information
on
your main board.
to
the required configuration. A jumper
on
one or two
are
shown below:
I]
3-pin Jumper 2-pin Jumper Jumper Block
[QQ]
illlJl
[QQc
"□"
is
placed over the jumper
is
said
of
its
pins. The types
stands for pin 1
to
be
"shorted"
of
jumpers
to
on
To
II
-
Jumper
cap like
abovi
~
D
m
Jumpers
486-PI0-3 f 486-PI0-3
NOTE : Users are settings settings improperly may adversely affect system perform-
ance.
in a
Block
not
listed in this manual. Changing the
~
2
1
not
encouraged
to
change the
jumper jumper
Page 9
2-2
Mainboard Settings
Mainboard Settings
2-3
CPU Jumper Settings: JCJ, JC2, JC3, JC4, JCS,
RNA, RNC,
Intel:
486SXIDXIDX2; DX4 ODP; P24S; P24D; P24T; lntelDX4-
(Double-Speed: A80486DX4-XX*,
Triple-Speed: A80486DX4-XX*)
RN/
--
JC1
486SX
1-□
486DX/DX2 P24S DX4 ODP P24D P24T DX4
(Double-Speed)
DX4
(Triple-Speed)
* When using this processor, please refer to page 2-5 for more information about
jumper
10
10
~]
10
[o~
setting.
1
- 1
- 1
- 1
-
I--------
JC2 JC3
--
--·-·
- 1
---
Is:@_)
---
---·--
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
-
··-
Is:@_)
----
!2EI
Is:@_)
--
----
~]
-·-- - -
10-11
10
~
10.-1
~I
JC4
----·I-
(oQ}1]
---
1-01
10
~ 1
[o~
----
1-01
---·-
~
-··- - ,,__
~---
~--
--
~
@]
-
Is:@_)
@::s
Is:@_)
~
~
@__g]
!2EI
5
~0:~•
I rr:::::=..::i I
I
o:::==-_J
I
rr==:.:i
I
o:=::=...:::i
o=-==:J
I
IL---=::J
I
[L---===:J
I rr:::___::__:J I ••iii:t:mi
t'
I ••id:t;U-• I
I li.filim.lll:_j
I .... ,a1;,1;1
__l
_j
AMD: 486DX2-
(A80486DX2-XXVBT*, A80486DX2-XXNVBT*);
486DX4-
·
(AB0486DX4-100NVBT*, A80486DX4-XXSVBB*, Am486DX4-1 00VBT*);
AMD-X5*
---
486DX2
JC
[
10
-
- 1
JC2
~
10-11
Enhanced
G
setting.
~
~
[oi
@:Nj
[o
10-1]
486DX2 486DX4
Enhanced
486DX4 AMD-X5
L..........._
. ' -
* When using this processor, please refer to page 2-5 for more information about
jumper
- 1
[o
[o"1
t----
~
--
10,_1
"1
,--
-
JC3
~
~-
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
--
r----
JC4
10001
I
'"
loo
IO<NI
l<N□
I
I
!
JCS
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
Is:@_)
RNA
1
Dlil'lml
rr::::=:::J
ranm
rr::::=:::J
rr::::=:::J
RNC
1
rr::::=:::J
rr::::=:::J
rr::::=:::J
rr::::=:::J
rr::::=:::J
RNI
1
l•-111·1 I
1•-liiiil
lla911·1 I
!
RNA
JC1
RNc', Jc2'RNI Jc3' Jc4'
Jes·
486-PI0-3
RNA, RNC,
JC
1
jgfjRNI
JC4,
J\
486-PI0-3
Page 10
2-4
UMC :
(USSX-SUPERXX, U5SO-SUPERXX,
Cyrix :Cx486DXIDX2/DX4 -
(Cx486DX-XXGP, Cx486DX-VXXGP*,
Cx486DX2-XXGP, Cx486DX2-VXXGP*, Cx486DX4-100*); 5x86­(5x86-100*, 5x86-120*)
Tl : (T/486DX2-G66-GA
T/486DX4-G100-GA
USSD
USS
USSLV
Cx486DX/DX2 Tl486DX2/DX4
Cx486DX4 5x86
*When.using
jumper
U5S/U5SDIU5SL
JC1
10 1~01
10
10
this processor, please refer to page 2-5 for more information about
setting.
JC2
- 1 10- 1 1-01
- 1 10- 1
- 1 10- 1
V -
*,
T/486DX2-G80-GA
*)
JC3
@:Q]
[QJ:i]
@:Q]
@:Q]
JC4
loo
loo□I
loo□I
10
~ 1
I
usSL
JCS
@:Q]
@:Q]
@::g]
@:Q]
Mainboard Settings
V-SUPERXX*);
*,
RNA
1
liDilm
liliEm
rr==::::J
rr==::::J rr==::::J
RNC
1
rr==::::J
rr==::::J
llllll1Im
RNI
1
"
ll
1,w-1:c,1-:a
Mainboard Settings
Low-Voltage
CPU Voltage Type
3.3V
3.45V
3.6V
CPU
Jumper Setting
JPW1 I o JPW2
JPW1
JPW2
JPW1 JPW2 I O Ooa) I
Jumper Setting
Ooal
I
loo□!
1-□
loo □
loo□!
UMC-
U5SLV-SUPERXX
AMO -
I
A80486DX4-1 00NVBT A80486DX2-XXSVBB
I
A80486DX2- XXNVBT Am486DX2- XXVBT A80486DX4- XXSVBB Am486DX4- 100V8T
INTEL Cyrix
Tl
Cyrix -
Cx486DX-VXXGP
A80486DX4- 75
5x86-100
T/486OX2-G66-GA Tl486OX2-GB0-GA
CPU Model
AMO-
AMD-X5
A80486DX4- 100
5x86-120
T/486OX4-G100-GA
2-5
4.0V
CN_3V
JPW1 JPW2
1
,,
1
3 4
11--12
3 tN> 4
lo
o□l
i-□
1~
Cyrix-
I
Cx486DX2-V80GP
For
3.3V,
and 4.0V CPUs
For 5V CPUs (Default)
3.45V, 3.
6V
RNA,
JC1 RNC, jgflRNI
JC4,
J\
~
486-PI0-3
JPW1, JPW2
llr
ou
0 1
486-PI0-3
Page 11
2-6
CPU
Clock Jumper Setting
50MHz
DX-50
JK1 JK2
JK3
10 1~01
[o
~ 1
M I
40MHz
DX-40
DX2-80 DX-33
lo loMJI
1~
M I
01
33
.3
MHz
SX-33
DX2-66 DX4-100
XS
l
(j,i)
f
(j,i)
lo
(Default)
-133
o I o I
M l
Mainboard Settings
25MHz
SX-25 DX
-25 SX2-50 DX2-50 DX4-75
k~
)J:j]
IQ
~
!N
ol
Mainboard Settings
Password Clear:
JCP
Display Type Select: VIDEO KB
LOCK
TB
LED Mode Select:
Password Clear Enabled Disabled (Defalut)
Mode Select: J2
J3
JCP
1- 1
~
KB_LOCK Mode
IOCHCK KB_.LOCK (Default)
1° 1~
J2
~ 1
2-7
0
1
JK4
JT1, JCK
10
~ 1
l
@-@J 01
- 1
lo
equal
~
to
33
M I
33
MHz
IQ
MHz.)
.)
lo
M I
PC/
Bus Clock Select
(When the processor clock is less than
or
PCI Bus Clock = Processor Clock (Default)
(When the processor clock is greater than
PCI Bus Clock = Processor Clock / 2
JCK
J
=
~
Display Type Mono/EGAN
(Default) CGA
GA
J3 l
l
~
VIDEO
1- 1
~
TB_LED Mode
G_LED TB_LED (Default)
VIDEO
JCP
J2
~
LJ
J3
1- 1
~
JK3, JK4, JT1
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
Page 12
2-8
Mainboard Settings
W83787F/787IF Controller: JWJ,
W837871F/877F COM2
Infrared
ECP Mode DMA 1 (Default)
DMA3
Printer Port Direction
OUTPUT Bidirection (Default)
Programmable Flash EPROM Type
Intel 28F001BX-T
SST 29EE010
JW1
- 1
1-
JW3
10
- 1
1-
Jl1
~
IQg]
J1
10
- 1
1-
0
1
0
1
0
1
JW2,
JW2
~
~ p]
'4
JW
@::_
~ ]
j
1-01
JW3, JW4,
-
Jll,
Jl
Cha~ler3
System Memory
The 486-PI0-3 can be equipped with the necessary memory for running all your applications. Memory comes This chapter describes these two types to install each type on the mainboard.
Memory Locations
The board layout below shows the locations cache SRAM:
I
in
the form
of
DRAM (SIMMs) and cache
of
memory and gives instructions on how
of
the DRAM memory banks and the
SRA,M.
'
--
"'
"'
f
f
ii
~
a,
a,
,.
~
z
"i
6
~
0
D'
JW1, JW2,
JW4,
JW3, Jl1
J1
'
486-PIO-3
"-
[[]
I
]
486-PIO-3
.._
.._
~
M1
~ M2
C,
M3
~
alal
JS3 JS2 JSS JS1
C,
M9
M4
JS,
~
MS
JS<
~
MS
~ M7 ~
MB
I
I I I I
I I I
I
Page 13
3-2
System Memory
System Memory
3-3
Installing DRAM
SIMM
The 486-PIO-3 can accommodate onboard memory from I to 64MB using SIMMs (Single-In-Line Memory Modules, one two memory banks - Bank 0 and Bank I. Each bank has two SIMM sockets which
can accept either a I, 4,
DRAM
Memory may be installed as suggested start the installation from Bank 0 or Bank I.
Banks
Configuration
TOTAL MEMORY
1MB 1MB 2MB 1MB 1MB 4MB 5MB 4MB 1MB
8MB 4MB 4MB 16MB 16MB 17MB 16MB 1MB 20MB 16MB 32MB 32MB 33MB 36MB
48MB 64MB
NOTE :
SIMM
shown below.) The main board has
16
or 32MB SIMM
· BANKO (72-PIN x
~II
mem<>ry~anks use !~:pin memory
in
each socket.
in
the following table. It does not matter to
2)
4MB
32MB 32MB 32MB 32MB
BANK1
(72-PIN x 2)
4MB
1MB 4MB
16MB
32MB
~<>dul~~:
J
Installation Instructions
--
NOTE : Always observe static electricity precautions. See \
"Handling Precautions" at the start of this manual.
I. Locate the SIMM banks on the main board .
I
BANKO,
BANK1
~-~
l·l
_J
L
[_:
j---,-
J
2. Insert the SIMM edge connector onto the socket.
CD
~-
~
3. Carefully push the SIMM down and back into the socket until the retaining clips SIMM
I
To remove the SIMM/s, pull the retaining latch on both ends reverse the procedure above.
pins on the socket's retaining clips.
~
in
place. The holes
of
the socket snap, holding the
in
@
~
~==-
Jr
4,~
~-
--~~
the SIMM should match the
=1
z-sc.
'!!
c--=
of
the socket and
00
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
Page 14
3-4
System Memory
System Memory
3-5
Cache Memory
The 486-PI0-3 can accept cache SRAM
. ages. Every time the CPU wants to write data to the external memory,
location in SRAM the DRAM.
---
NOTE
~-a~~~~~~~~;~;;~~:~:~~:~~h~;;~:{;;c~~~he
is
a "hit", it writes this data to the cache RAM directly, not to
: Use the correct chips
Installing Cache Memory
~---
ff
you do not have the confidence to make the installation, better consult a service
technician for assistance.
Correct orientation Normally, the chips have either a curved notch or a dot. This marker must be matched to the marker on the socket for correct alignment.
Install the chips individually
NOTE
: Always observe static electricity precautions.
"_
Handling
I. Locate the cache memory
2.
Be guided by the Cache SRAM settings depending on
your desired SRAM configuration.
3. Align the chip with the marker chip onto the socket, ensuring that the pins are aligned with the corresponding connections on the socket.
4. Press the chip completely into the socket so that the pins . are properly seated.
Precautions"
of
the chip
as
is
follows:
of
128K/256K/512K/1MB
for
the amount of cache I
at
the start of this
on
the mainboard.
necessary for the cache to operate properly.
on
the socket. Press the
on
the chip
in
rri~nlJal.
on
DIP pack-
the chip
if
the
and
See
J
r
128KB Cache SRAM
JS3
JS2 JS1
M9
:·=
II
~
11111111
I
1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111
I
1111111111111111111 111111
I
1111111111111111111 111111111 111111111
E1
I
1111111111111111111
JS6 JS5 JS4
JS1, JS6
JS2,
JS3
CJ
:•
II
I
1
II
JS4,
JS5, J
~
M9
(TA
g_§
111111111111
!•
M1, M2, M3, M4, MS, M7, M8
(DATA
~
§
~~
1111111111
32Kx8
32Kx8
M6,
SRAM)
c
~-~
~
c:-~
M1
M2
M3
M4
M5 M6
M7
MB
::i
7
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
Page 15
3-6
System Memory
System Memory
3-7
256KB Cache SRAM
r
m1
i
iR_
JS3 JS2 JS1
M9
~·~
••
~
~
taiiJ
JS6 JS5 JS4
~.~
32Kx8
32Kx8
32Kx8
~.~
~.~
1
32Kx8
~.~
M1
M2
M3 M4
MS
M6 M7 MB
256KB Cache SRAM (The Alternative Insertion)
••••••••
I
••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••
I
•••••••••••••••••••
••••••••
I
•••
•••••
•••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••
I
•••••••••••••••••••
64Kx8
64Kx8
M9
l
JS3 JS2 JS1
~ • ~
• •
~
i:1
§El
JS6 JS5 JS4
M1
M2
M3 M4
MS
M6 M7 MB
JS4, (DATA
JS1, JS6 JS2, \
~
[
. , (TAgsRA~
• L
JS5, '
S3''
----,]
M9 [
4B6-PI0-3
M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7,
SRAM}
~
El
ca
t
_{
~-
MB
i
_:i
--::i
-:_i
JS4, (DATA
JS1, JS6 JS2, \
JS3
,--it
[
~-
JS5, '
'-._
·-7
'
M9
j '"t
486-PI0-3
M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7,
MB
SRAM}
·
~
§ . ~ - .::J
i-
~
i::
'SAM
l :
-=~
7
-
_J
=-
=-.i
~
Page 16
3-8
System Memory
System Memory
3-9
512KB Cache SRAM
IB
JS3 JS2 JS1
M9
~ I ~
II~
JS6 JS5
JS4
11111111
I
1111111111111111111 11111111
I
1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111
I
1111111111111111111 1111111111111111111
I
1111111111111111111
111111111
1111111111
128Kx8
M1
M2
M3 M4
MS M6 M? M8
512KB Cache SRAM (The Alternative Insertion)
64Kx8
64Kx8
64Kx8
64Kx8
64Kx8
64Kx8
M9
11
JS3 JS2 JS1
§1
IEI
JS6 JS5 JS4
M1
M2 M3
M4
MS M6
M7
M8
1 JS1, JS6 .
JS2, \
JS3
'-...
-
.
]7
]
[..
I
t:::
' (TAG
-
486-PI0-3
M1, M2,
M3, M4, MS,
M6,
M7,M8
JS4, (DATA
$RAM)
JS5, l
=---.J
.
~
..
El
'
M9
SRAM)
====-1
=,.::J
c--=
~~--J
=·----,
--.:::i
=-~
JS4
JS1, JS6 JS2, \ JS3 ,
Jss'.
1
l_J1
,~i
486-PI0-3
:~= "
M1, M2,
M3,M4, M5, M6, M7, M8
(DATA
$RAM)
l
~
Page 17
3-10
System Memory
1MB Cache SRAM
ii §
JS3 JS2
JS1
M9
-
D
1H
JS6
JSS
JS4
128Kx8
I• 128Kx8
128Kx8
128Kx8
128Kx8
M1
M2 M3
M4
MS
M6
M7
MS
ChapttJr4
Award BIOS Setup
The 486-PIO-3 comes with the Award BIOS chip that contains the ROM Setup
of
information and the rest contained to your system configuration.
your system. This chip serves as
of
the mainboard's components. This chapter explains the information
in
the Setup program and tells you how to modify the settings according
CMOS Setup Utility
STANDARD CMOS SETUP SUPERVISOR PASSWORD BIOS FEATURES SETUP CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP £AVE & EXIT SETUP PCI CONFIGURATION SETUP LOAD BIOS DEFAULTS LOAD SETUP DEFAULTS
Esc : Quit F10 . Save & Exit Setup
Time, Date, Hard Disk Type ...
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (2A4L6FOA)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE , INC .
an
interface between the processor
USER PASSWORD IDE HOD AUTO DETECTION
EXIT WITHOUT SAVING
t i
+-
: Select Item
(Shift) F2 : Change Color
JS4,
JS1, JS6 JS2, \
~~
J~~
[
, - I f _
~
T
JSS,
-
~,
7
n
I M9 ,..:-:-:-]
J I (TAG
---~
486-PI0-3
M1, M2, M3, M4, MS, M6, M?, M8
(DATA SRAM)
El§~~
S~A"'1)
__:i
'
~~
E
~-~-:::_]
c___::
___
--:i
A Setup program, built into,the system BIOS, Setup utility program allows changes to the mainboard configuration settings. executed when the user changes system configuration; user changes system backup battery; or the system detects a configuration error and asks the user to run the Setup program. After power-on RAM testing, the message
SETUP
selected program .
." appears. Use the arrow keys to select and press <Enter> to run the
486-PI0-3
is
stored
in
the CMOS RAM. This
"Press
DEL
to_ enter
It
is
Page 18
4-2
Award BIOS Setup
Award
BIOS
Setup
4-3
Standard CMOS Setup
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS
STANDARD CMOS SETUP
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC.
dd:yy\
: Thu,
Mar
Date (mm:
mm
:ss : 15 : 28 :
Time {hh:
HARD
DISKS
Primary Master : None ·0 0 Primary Slave . None Secondary Master · None Secondary Slave : None
Drive A : 1.2M, 5.25 in. Drive B : None
EGANGA
Video . Hatt On : All Errors
ESC : Quit
F1
: Help
The Standard CMOS Setup screen
9 1995
37
TYPE
SIZE CYCLS HEAD PRECOMP LANDZ
0
0
0
0
0
0
ti-
: Select Item
(Shift) F2 : Change Color
is
displayed above. Each item may have one or more option settings. The system BIOS automatically detects memory size, thus no changes are necessary. Use the arrow keys to highlight the item and then use the
<PgUp> or <PgDn> keys to select the value you want
Hard Disk Configurations
TYPE:
values Select
Select from
of
disk drives. Select "User" to fill the remaining fields.
"Auto"
"l"
to "45" to fill remaining fields with predefined
to detect the HDD type and mode automatically.
SIZE : The hard disk size. The unit CYLS:
The cylintler number
(2A4L6F0A)
0 0 0 0 0
is
Mega Bytes.
of
the hard disk.
SECTOR
0
0
0
0
0 0
0
Base Memory: 640K
Extended Memory:
Other Memory: 384K
Total Memory: 8192K
PU/PD/+/- : Modify
in
each item.
0 0 0 0
MODE
------
------
------
------
7168K
MODE : Some hard disks support LBA mode for data transfer.If your
disk supports this feature, select
"LBA". Otherwise, select "Normal" .
Please refer to the IDE HDD Auto Detection section on page· configuration
of
new hard drives.
4-l7
for a quick
HEAD: PRECOMP
The read/write head number
of
hard disk
: The cylinder number at which the disk drive changes the
write timing .
LANDZ : The cylinder number that hard disk drive heads (read/write)
are seated when the disk drive
SECTOR
The range
: The sector number
is
from
"l"
to "64".
is
parked.
of
each track defined on the hard disk.
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
Page 19
----
4-4
Award BIOS Setup
BIOS Features Setup
ROM
PCI/ISA
BIOS
BIOS FEATURES SETUP
Virus Warning Disabled Video BIOS Shadow Enabled
External Cache Enabled C8000 - CBFFF Shadow Disabled Quick Power Boot Sequence
Swap Floppy Drive Disabled D4000 - D7FFF Shadow Disabled Boot Boot Gate A20 Option Fast
Memory Parity Check Disabled
Typematic Rate Setting Disabled
Typematic Rate (Chars/Sec) 6
Typematlc Delay (Msec) 250
Security Option Setup
PCINGA Palette Snoop Disabled
On
Self
Up
Floppy Seek Enabled D8000 - DBFFF Shadow Disabled
Up
NumLock Status
AWARD SOFTWARE
Test
Disabled CC000- CFFFF Shadow Disabled A,
C D0000 - D3FFF Shadow Disabled
On
Moving around the BIOS Features Setup program shown above works the same way
as
moving around the Standard CMOS Setup program. Users are not encour­aged to run the BIOS Features Setup program. Your system should have been fine-tuned before shipping. Improper Setup may cause the system to fail, consult your dealer before making any changes.
Virus Warning
When enabled, assigns the BIOS to monitor the master boot sector and the DOS boot sector
of
the first hard disk drive.
The options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
External Cache
When enabled , supports an optional cache SRAM. The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Quick Power
On
Self Test
When enabled, allows the BIOS to bypass the extensive memory test. The options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
(2A4L6F0I)
INC
.
DC000- DFFFF Shadow Disabled
ESC Quit F1
Help
F5
Old
F6
Load
F7
Load Setup Defaults
t i
PU
/DD/+/- : Modify
Values (Shift)
BIOS
Defaults
-+ +-: Select Item
F2
: Color
Award BIOS Setup
Boot Sequence
Allows the system BIOS to first try the selected disk drive.
The options are:
Swap Floppy Drive
Allows you to switch the order the floppy drives during boot up.
The options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
Boot Up Floppy Seek
When enabled , assigns the BIOS to perform floppy diskette drive tests by issuing the time-consuming seek commands.
The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Boot Up Numlock Status
When set to On, allows the BIOS to automatically enable the Num Lock
Function when the system boots up. The options are: On (Default),
Gate A20
When set at Fast, allows a faster access response under Protected mode. The options are: Fast (Default), Normal
Memory Parity Check
When enabled, allow DRAMs to execute the parity bit check. The options are: Disabled (Default), Enabled
Typematic Rate Setting
The term "typematic" means that when a keyboard key the character
item
is
The options are: Disabled (Default), Enabled
to
boot the operating system from
A,
C (Default); C, A
in
which the operating system accesses
Off
O_e_tion
is
repeatedly entered until the key
is
released. When this
enabled, you may change the typematic repeat rate.
4-5
is
held down,
486-PI0-3
486-Pl0-3
Page 20
---
4-6
Typ_ematic Rate
Sets the rate The options are: 6 (Default),
Typematic Delay
Sets the delay time before a character
The options
_{_Chars/Sec)
of
a character repeat when the key
8,
IO,
12,
15,
{P,llsec}
is
repeated.
are:
250 (Default), 500, 750, 1000 millisecond
Award BIOS Setup
is
held down.
20, 24, 30
Security Option
Allows you to set the security level
of
the system.
The options are: Setup (Default), System
PCINGA
Palette Snoop
When enabled, allows you to install an enhanced graphics adapter card.
If
your graphics adapter card does not support the Palette Snoop func-
tion, please set at Disable to avoid system malfunctions. The options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
Video BIOS
Allows the BIOS to copy the video ROM code
Shadow
of
the add-on video card
to the system memory for faster access. The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
C8000-CBFFF to DC000-DFFFF Shadow
Allows the BIOS to copy the BIOS ROM code
It
system memory for faster access.
may improve the performance
of
the add-on card to
add-on card.
if
Some add-on cards will not function properly
its BIOS ROM code shadowed. To use these options correctly, you need to know the memory address range used by the BIOS ROM
of
each add-on card.
The options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
of
the
is
Award BIOS Setup
Chipset Features Setup
ROM
PCI/ISA BIOS (2A4L6F0I)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
Auto
Configuration Enabled
Decoupled Refresh Enabled
Video BIOS Cacheable Enabled
System BIOS Cacheable Enabled Combine Alter & CHRDY for ISA Master Enabled Memory Hole At 15Mb Addr. Disabled
Cache
Timing
DRAM Timing Control Fast Fast DRAM Enabled
Control
Auto Configuration
When enabled, AT Bus Clock. Therefore, have to set at Disabled here.
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Decoupled Refresh
When enabled, the onboard DRAM will be decoupled from ISA bus
memory device so that the processor can re-access the onboard DRAM without waiting for the completion
Disable this
if
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Video BIOS Cacheable
When enabled, allows the system to use the video BIOS codes from
SRAMs, instead
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP
Tag
Bits Disabled
Fast
it
will not allow you to select the options
if
you are using the ISA type ET-4000 VGA card.
of
the slower DRAMs or ROMs.
4-7
Onboard local bus IDE
HOD
Block Mode
IDE IDE Primary Master PIO IDE Primary Slave PIO 2nd IDE Controller
FDD
Onboard Onboard Serial Port 1 Onboard Serial Port 2 Onboard Parallel Port Onboard Parallel Mode
ESC F1 FS F6 F7
Controller
Quit t i Help PU/DD/+/- . Modify Old Values (Shift) Load BIOS Defaults Load Setup Defaults
Enabled Enabled
Auto
Auto Enabled Enabled COM1
at 3F8h COM2 at 2F8h 378H
Normal
+-
: Select Item
F2
: Color
in
the feature
you want to select the AT Bus Clock, you
of
ISA bus memory refresh.
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
Page 21
4-8
Award BIOS Setup
Award BIOS Setup
4-9
System BIOS Cacheable
When enabled, allows the ROM area F000H-FFFFH to be cacheable when cache controller
is
activated.
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Combine Alter & Tag Bits
When enabled, allows the alter bit to check
if
external cache executes
data write-back to main memory or not. The available options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
CHRDY for ISA Master
When enabled, allows the system BIOS to extend the ISA Master cycle
for ensure operation.
The available options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
Memory Hole At 15M Addr.
When enabled, the memory hole at the 15MB address will be relocated
15
to the
- I 6MB address range
accesses the
15
- I 6MB address area.
of
the ISA cycle when the processor
When disabled, the memory hole at the 15MB address will be treated
a DRAM cycle when the processor accesses the 15- I 6MB address area. The available options.are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
Cache Timing Control
When enabled, allows the system to adjust the data access speed
VT82C496G Controller to external cache. The options are: Normal, Medium, Fast (Default), Turbo
DRAM Timing Control
When enabled , allows the system to speed up the data access
VT82C496G . The options are: Normal, Medium, Fast (Default)
as
of
of
Fast DRAM
When enabled, allows the processor to access DRAM enable it
;
ifno
cache memory inserted.
in
page mode
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Onboard Local Bus IDE
When enabled, allows IDE drives to use the 496G Local Bus IDE Controller.
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
IDE HDD Block Mode
When enabled, allows the system to execute read/write disk
in
block mode.
request!?
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
IDE Primary Master PIO
Allows you to select the first PCI IDE channel
it
disk mode or to detect
by the BIOS.
of
the primary master hard
The available options are: Auto (Default), Mode 1, 2, 3, 4
IDE Primary Slave PIO
Allows you to select the first PCI IDE channel
disk mode or to detect
it
by the BIOS.
of
the primary slave
The available options are: Auto (Default), Mode 1, 2, 3, 4
2nd IDE Controller
Enable it
if
IDE drives use the onboard standard ISA IDE controller.
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Onboard FDD Controller
When enabled, the floppy diskette· drive (FDD)
is
activated.
The available options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
if
to hard
ha~d
486-PI0-3
486-Pl0-3
Page 22
4
-10
Award BIOS Setup
-
Award
BIOS
Setup
4 -
11
Onboard Serial Port 1
If
the serial port I uses the on board
If
serial port parameters.
an
1/0
controller, you can modify your
1/0
card needs to be installed,
COM
COM 4 may be needed.
COMI
The options are:
at 3F8h (Default), COM2 at 2F8h, COM3 at
3E8h, COM4 at 2E8h
Onboard Serial Port 2
This item If
The options are:
is
similar to the one above, but applicable to the serial port 2.
an
1/0
card needs to be installed, COM 3 or COM 4 may be needed;
COMI
at 3F8h, COM2 at 2F8h (Default), COM3 at
3E8h, COM4 at 2E8h
Onboard Parallel Port
Select from a given set
1/0
controller.
of
parameters
if
the parallel port uses the onboard
The options are: 278H, 3BCH, 378H (Default), Disabled
Onboard Printer Mode
Allows you to connect with an advanced printer. Select
"Normal" for standard parallel port (SPP) used on IBM PC/XT,
PC/
AT
and bi-directional parallel port. Select "Extended" for extended
parallel port . Select
"EPP Mode" (or enhanced parallel port. Select
"ECP Mode" for Microsoft and HP Extended Capabilities Parallel Port.
The options are: Normal (Default), Extended, EPP Mode, ECP Mode
3 or
Power Management Setup
For
Regular Processors:
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (2A5L9F09)
SEfUP
CMOS
POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP
For
SMM
Power Management Suspend Timer HDD Power Management
Processors:
Power
Management
Doze Timer
Sleep Timer Sleep Mode Suspend HDD Power Management Disabled
VGA Activity Wakeup Disabled
: Disabled :8min : Disabled
ROM PCI/ISA
POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP
: Disabled
: 2min
CMOS
2min
BIOS
SEfUP
UTILITY
ESC Quit
Help
F1
Old Values
F5
Load BIOS Defaults
F6
Load Setup Defaults
F7
(2A5L9F09)
UTILITY
IRQ3
Activity
IRQ4
Activity
IRQ5
Activity
IRQ7
Activity IRQ 8 Activity IRQ 10 Activity IRQ
11
Activity
IRQ 12 Activity
.
: Select Item
11--
PU/PD/+/- : Modify (Shift)
F2
: Color
Primary
Primary Primary Primary Secondary
Primary Primary Primary
486-PI0-3
ESC Quit F1 F5 F6 Load BIOS Defaults F7 Load Setup Defaults
486-PI0-3
Help Old Values
t,-
....
: Select Item
PU/PD/+/- : Modify
F2
· Color
(Shift)
Page 23
4 - 12 Award BIOS Setup
Many PC users never tum their computers operating system or applications. An energy efficient mainboard combats such energy waste by using System Management Mode
processor clock control to conserve energy.
During periods
of
inactivity, the system automatically initiates a power saving
mode, reducing both the system and monitor power. The Power Management
Setup allows you to blank out the VGA display, slow down processor speed, and tum
offHDD
Some
spindle motor during a set period
SMM processors include a Doze, Sleep, and Suspend feature
mode which allows the processor to reduce power consumption.
Power Management
When enabled, allows you to use the Power Management features. The available options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
Doze Timer
Processor speed will slowdown and enter "Doze Mode" assuming there is
no operation during the selected period. Normal processor speed
resumed by pressing any key.
off
because
of
delays
in
reloading their
(SMM), static technology, and
of
time.
in
Suspend
is
Award BIOS Setup
VGA
Activity Wakeup
When enabled, allows the Doze Timer to start counting when no activity is
detected on the VGA display.
The available options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
IRQ#
Activitt
When set at "Primary" the processor will power down only after the BIOS detects a Suspend timer. whether an interrupt accesses enters the standby mode. that
is
the system goes back to full-on status but leaves the monitor blank.
For instance, from its file server, the system will enter the dreaming mode to execute the corresponding calling routine.
The options are: Primary, Secondary
The default values
The default value
4 - 13
"no IRQ activity" during the time specified by the
If
set at "Secondary event", the system will distinguish
an
I/0
address or not.
If
not, the system enters the dreaming mode;
if
the system connects to a LAN and receives an interrupt
ofIRQ3,
of
IRQ8
4,
5,
is:
Secondary
7,
10, 11,
If
12
are: Primary
it does, the system
The options are: 8 sec, 32 sec, 2 min (Default), 8 min,
Susp_end
Allows you to select a specified period the
The available options are:
Susp_end
Timer
"Suspend mode".
Mode
2,
8 (Default),
of
time before the system enters
16
and 32 min.
16
min.
When enabled, the mainboard enters the "Suspend Mode" ifthere operation during the specified period
in
the Suspend Timer.
The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
HOD Power Management
Allows the HDD spindle motor to tum The options are: Disabled (Default),
off
after a certain time period.
5,
10, 15,
20 min.
486-PI0-3
is
no
486-PI0-3
Page 24
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Award BIOS Setup
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4 - 15
PCI Configuration Setup
ROM
PCI/ISA BIOS (2A4L6F0I)
PCI
CONFIGURATION SETUP
AWARD SOFTWARE INC.
PCI
PnP BIOS Auto-Config Enabled CPU to Slot 1 Using INT# Slot 2 Using INT#
Slot 3 Using INT#
PCI
IRQ Aclived
PCI
IDE IRQ Map o PCI-AUTO
Primary
IDEINT#
Secondary IDE INT#
AUTO AUTO AUTO
Level
Bt
A
B
PCI Master WRITE BUFFER PCI Master PRE-FCH BUFFER Enabled PCI
WRITE BUFFER
Master 1 WS Write
ESC Quit
F1
Help Old Values (Shift)
F5 F6
Load BIOS Defaults
F7
Load Setup Defaults
t J
PU/DD/+/· : Modify
The 486-PIO-3 mainboard provides three PCI card slots, marked PCI 3, respectively. They can be used either as a master slot or a slave slot. A master slot
is
an
agent slot that initiates a bus transaction. A slave slot, on the other hand,
is
an agent slot that responds to a bus transaction initiated by a master slot. The
following provides a brief description
of
the various features found
Configuration Setup utility.
PnP BIOS Auto-Confi.9.
When enabled, the available IRQs used on the ISA slots are configured automatically by the BIOS.
The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
Slot 1-3
Using_
INT#
Allows the BIOS to automatically detect which interrupt is used by the add-on card
in
the selected PCI slot.
The options are: AUTO (Default), A, B, C, D
Available IRQ
Allows the BIOS to assign an available IRQ
if
needs an IRQ path to access the mainboard. The options are: NA,
5,
9,
10, l
l,
14,
15
Enabled Enabled
Disabled
-+
+-
: Select Item
F2
: Color
1,
PCI 2, PCI
in
the PCI
the attached PCI device
PCI IRQ Activated
By
We suggest that you set this to its default configuration unless you are a qualified technician.
The options are: Level (Default), Edge
PCI IDE IRQ
Map_
To
Set "PCI-AUTO" to allow the system BIOS to automatically detect the add-on PCI IDE card interrupt used by the PCI hard disk drive.
The options are: PCI-AUTO (Default), PCI-SLOTI, PCI-SLOT2, PCI­SLOT3, PCI-SLOT4, ISA
CPU
to
PCI Write Buffer
When enabled, allows data and address access to the internal buffer VT82C505 so that the processor can be released from the wait state.
The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
PCI Master Write Buffer
When enabled, allows the PCI write operation by informing the proces­sor
of
pending data from the PCI device. Processor
is
released from
waiting state by a signal from the master card.
The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
PCI Master Prefetch
When enabled, allows the data and address to be saved in the internal buffer ofVT82C505 to reduce master drive access time.
The options are: Enabled (Default), Disabled
PCI Master 1WS Write
When enabled, allows one more wait state cycle delays when the PCI master drive writes data to DRAM.
The options are: Enabled, Disabled (Default)
of
486-PI0-3
486-PI0-3
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Award BIOS Setup
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4 - 17
Interrupt
Assignments
SLOT
PCI Slot 1
PCI
Slot2
Slot3
PCI
of
PC/
INT OF SLOT
Slots
INT OF VT82C505
A A
B
C C
D D
A
B
C
D
A
B C D
Supervisor/User Password
To enable the Supervisor/User passwords, select the item from the Standard CMOS Setup. You will be prompted to create your own password.
B
B C D
A
C
D
A
B
Type your password up to eight characters and press
<Enter>. You will be asked
to confirm the password. Type the password again and press <Enter>. You may also press password, press appears, confirming the password
Under the BIOS Feature Setup (refer to page 4-4) Security Option field and the prompted for the Supervisor Password every time you reboot the system. is
selected and the User Password
<Esc> to abort the selection and not enter a password. To disable
<Enter> when you are prompted to enter password. A message
is
disabled.
if
System is selected under the
Supervisor Password
is
enabled, you will be requested to enter the
is
enabled, you will be
If
System
User Password before booting and every time you try to enter the CMOS Setup. If
Setup
is
selected under the Security Option field and the User Password
is
enabled, you will be prompted only when you try to enter CMOS Setup.
Clear Password
If
you forget your password,
the system unit cover. Locate Jumper JCP and insert the
tum
off
the system power first and remove
jumper
cap. Then, you may power on the system. At this point, you will not be asked for the password to enter Setup.
Load
BIOS defaults contain the most appropriate values
BIOS Defaults
of
the system parameters that allow minimum system performance. The OEM manufacturer may change the defaults through MODBIN before the binary image bums into the ROM.
Load
Setup Defaults
Selecting this field loads the factory defaults for BIOS and Chipset Features which the system automatically detects.
486-PI0-3
/DE HOD Auto Detection
The IDE Hard Disk Drive Auto Detection feature automatically configures your new hard disk. Use it for a quick configuration
486-PI0-3
of
new hard drives.
Page 26
4
-18
Award BIOS Setup
Save
and
Exit Setup
ROM PCI/ISA BIOS (2A4L6F0A)
CMOS SETUP UTILITY
AWARD SOFTWARE, INC. STANDARD CMOS SETUP BIOS FEATURES SETUP CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP
c-
PCI CONFl LOAD BIOS _
LOAD SETUP DEFAULTS 7
Esc : Quit F10 : Save
-
··-
SAVE to CMOS and EXIT (YIN)? Y
& Exit Setup
SAVE DATA TO CMOS and EXIT SETUP
SUPERVISOR PASSWORD USER PASSWORD IDE HOD AUTO DETECTION
& EXIT SETUP
SAVE
--
]
-
t
~
-+ +-: Select Item
(Shift) F2 : Change Color
-
After you have made changes under Setup, press <Esc> to return to the main menu. Move cursor to "Save and Exit Setup" or press "FlO" and then press "Y" to change the CMOS Setup. move cursor to
"Exit Without Saving" and press "Y" to retain the Setup settings.
The following message will appear at the center
If
you did not change anything, press <Esc> again or
of
the screen to allow you to save
data to CMOS and exit the setup utility:
SA VE to
CMOS
and EXIT (Y /N)?
Exit Without Saving
If
you select this feature, the following message will appear at the center
of
the
screen to allow you to exit the setup utility without saving CMOS modifications:
Quit Without Saving (YIN)?
NOTE : Default values of the various Setup items chapter may not necessarily
~<>ll
_r~~ree~.
be
the same ones shown
on
this I
on
486-PI0-3
I
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