The information in this document is subject to change
without prior notice in order to improve reliability, design
and function and does not represent a commitment on the
part of the manufacturer.
In no event will the manufacturer be liable for direct,
indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages
arising out of the use or inability to use the product or
documentation, even if advised of the possibility of such
damages.
This document contains proprietary information protected
by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this
manual may be reproduced by any mechanical, electronic,
or other means in any form without prior written
permission of the manufacturer.
Trademarks
ROCKY-3702EV is a registered trademark of ICP
Electronics Inc. IBM PC is a registered trademark of
International Business Machines Corporation. Intel is a
registered trademark of Intel Corporation. AMI is a
registered trademark of American Megatrends, Inc. Other
product names mentioned herein are used for identification
purposes only and may be trademarks and/or registered
trademarks of their respective companies.
Thank you for choosing ROCKY-3702EV Socket 370 Celeron®
and Pentium III ( FC-PGA ) with AGP VGA & 10/100Mbps
Ethernet Single Board Computer. The ROCKY-3702EV is a
PICMG bus form factor board. It is equipped with high
performance Intel
PGA ) 1GHz ( or above ) Processor and advanced high
performance multi-mode I/O, designed for the system
manufacturers, integrators, or VARs that want to provide all the
performance, reliability, and quality at a reasonable price.
This board has a built-in DiskOnChip™(DOC) Flash Disk for
embedded application. The DOC Flash Disk is 100% compatible
to hard disk which enable users to use DOS command without
having to install any extra software utility.
An advanced high performance super AT I/O chip – Winbond
W83977EF is used in the ROCKY-3702EV board. The on-chip
UARTs are compatible with the NS16C550. The parallel port and
IDE interface are compatible with IBM PC/AT architecture.
ROCKY-3702EV uses the advanced INTEL 440BX Chipset which
is 100% ISA/PCI compatible chipset with PCI 2.1 standard. In
addition to all of the above, this board provides four 168-pin
sockets for its on-board DRAM. The DIMM module is 3.3 V
SDRAM and support up to a maximum of 256MB for each
module.
®
Celeron up to 950MHz and Pentium III ( FC-
3
1.1 Specifications
CPU : Support Intel Celeron
•
®
up to 950 MHz , Pentium III
( FC-PGA ) 1GHz Processor.
Bus : PICMG bus, meets PCI 2.1 standard
•
DMA channels : 7
•
Interrupt levels : 15
•
Chipset : Intel 82440BX 66/100MHz CPU Clock
•
RAM : Four 168-pin DIMM sockets support SDRAM and EDO
•
RAM module, up to 1GB.
•AGP VGA Controller :
ATI Rage Mobility-M VGA Controller
AGP bus speed : 1X/2X 33/66MHz
Screen Resolution up to 1024 x 768 32bit colors
10/100Mbps Ethernet Controller :
•
Realtek RTL8100B IEEE802.u 100BASE-TX
standard
Dual Auto-sensing interface to 10Mbps,
100Mbps Network
RJ45 connector for 10BASE-TX and 100BASE-TX
Full Duplex capability
Full Software driver support
Ultra DMA/33(Enhanced PCIIDE Interface) : up to four
•
PCI Enhance IDE hard drives. The Ultra DMA/33 IDE can
handle data transfer up to 33MB/s. Best of all is that this new
technology is compatible with existing ATA-2 IDE
specifications so there is no need to change any of customer’s
current accessories.
4
Multi-I/O Chip :
•
W83977, all I/O setup by BIOS
Two 16C550 RS-232C Ports
One EPP/ECP Parallel Port, Floppy Port
Floppy disk drive interface : Two 2.88 MB, 1.44MB, 1.2MB,
•
720KB, or 360KB floppy disk drives.
Two high speed Serial ports : NS16C550 compatible
•
UARTs
Bi-directional Parallel Port
•
Built-in LM78 Hardware Monitoring System to monitor
•
power supply voltage and fan speed status.
IrDA port : Support Serial Infrared(SIR) and Amplitude Shift
•
Keyed IR(ASKIR) interface.
USB port : Support two USB ports for future expansion.
•
TM
ISAPLUS
•
: Designed to enhance the ISA bus drive
capability
2
Key : A special designed 1Kbit EEPROM (non volatile
E
•
memory) provided to accept read/write data by customer’s
program. It is useful for storing system ID, Password and
other crucial data on the board.
Watch-dog timer : Can be set by 1, 2, 10, 20, 110 or 220
•
seconds per period. Reset or NMI is generated when CPU
does not periodically trigger the timer. Your program uses
hex 043 and 443 to control the watch-dog and generates a
system reset.
5
Flash Disk - DiskOnChip™: The Flash Disk provides 100%
•
compatibility with hard disk, supports M-Systems. The built-in
True FFS Transparent Flash Block Management and Space
Reclamation will allow customers to use the Flash Disk with
DOS command so there is no need to install any extra
software utility. The DOC currently is available from 2MB to
144MB.
ATX Power Supply function
•
Mouse& Keyboard Connector : PS/2 Mouse Port on-board
•
+ Ext. Keyboard.
Power Consumption : +5V/6.8A (Celeron 333MHz, 512MB
•
SDRAM) +12V:170mA , -12V:60mA
Operating Humidity : 5 ~ 95 % , non-condensing
•
Operating Temperature : 0° ~ 60° C ( CPU needs Cooler)
•
6
1.2 Package Contents
In addition to this User Manual, the ROCKY-3702EV package
includes the following items:
®
ROCKY-3702EV Socket 370 Celeron
•
AGP VGA & 10/100Mbps Ethernet SBC
Printer Cable/RS232 Cable
•
FDD/HDD Cable
•
6-pin Mini-Din to 5-pin Din Keyboard Adapter Cable
•
If any of these items is missing or damaged, contact the dealer
from whom you purchased the product. Save the shipping
materials and carton in case you want to ship or store the
product in the future.
& Pentium III with
7
Chapter 2. Installation
This chapter describes how to install the ROCKY-3702EV. The
layout of ROCKY-3702EV is shown on the next page and the
unpacking precautions that you should be careful with are
described on the following page. Also included is the jumpers
and switches setting for this board’s configuration, such as:
CPU type selection, system clock setting and Watchdog timer.
2.1 ROCKY-3702EV 's Layout
< Please turn to the next page. >
8
2.1 ROCKY-3702EV 's Layout
9
2.2 Unpacking Precautions
Some components on ROCKY-3702EV SBC are very sensitive to
static electric charges and can be damaged by a sudden rush of
power. To protect it from unintended damage, be sure to follow
these following precautions:
Ground yourself to remove any static charge before
Handle your ROCKY-3702EV SBC by its edges. Do not
Do not plug any connector or jumper while the power is on.
Do not put your ROCKY-3702EV SBC unprotected on a flat
touching your ROCKY-3702EV SBC. You can do it by using
a grounded wrist strap at all times or by frequently
touching any conducting materials that is connected to the
ground.
touch IC chips, leads or circuitry if not necessary.
surface because it has components on both sides.
10
2.3 Setting the CPU of ROCKY-3702EV
• JP3 : CPU FREQUENCY SETTING
FREQUENCY
66MHz/100MHz ON ON
JP3
1-3 2-4
Note: Intel Celeron CPU will auto-detect 66MHz/100MHz
Intel Pentium III ( FC-PGA ) CPU will auto-detect 100MHz
• JP8 : CPU MULTIPLIER SETTING
Ratio 1-2 3-4 5-6 7-8
3.0 x ON OFF ON ON
3.5 x ON OFF OFF ON
4.0 x OFF ON ON ON
4.5 x OFF ON OFF ON
5.0 x OFF OFF ON ON
5.5x OFF OFF OFF ON
6.0x ON ON ON OFF
6.5x ON ON OFF OFF
7x ON OFF ON OFF
7.5x ON OFF OFF OFF
8x OFF ON ON OFF
2.4 Watch-Dog Timer
The Watch-Dog Timer is enabled by reading port 443H. It
should be triggered before the time-out period ends, otherwise
it will assume that the program operation is abnormal and will
issue a reset signal to reboot or activate NMI to CPU. The
Watch-Dog Timer is disable by reading port 043H.
• JP5 : Watch-Dog Timer Type Setting
PIN NO. DESCRIPTION
1-2 NMI
2-3 RESET
11
• JP12 : WDT Time-out Period
PERIOD 1-2 3-4 5-6 7-8
1 sec. OFF OFF ON OFF
2 sec. OFF OFF ON ON
10 sec. OFF ON OFF OFF
20 sec. OFF ON OFF ON
110 sec. ON OFF OFF OFF
220 sec. ON OFF OFF ON
2.5 DiskOnChip™ Flash Disk
The DiskOnChip™ (DOC) Flash Disk Chip is produced by MSystems. Customers don‘t need to install any extra software
utility because DOC is 100% compatible to hard disk. “Plug and
Play” is not only easy to use but also reliable. Right now, the
DOC is available from 2MB to 144MB.
• JP11 : DiskOnChip™ Memory Address Setting
PIN NO. ADDRESS
1-2 CE00 – CFFF
3-4 D600 – D7FF
5-6 DE00 – DFFF
2.6 PS/2 Mouse
• JP7 : PS/2 Mouse Setting
The PS/2 mouse uses IRQ12 while in operation.
JP7 DESCRIPTION
ON Enable the PS/2 Mouse, IRQ12
OFF Disable the PS/2 Mouse
12
Chapter 3. Connection
This chapter describes how to connect peripherals, switches and
indicators to the ROCKY-3702EV board.
3.1 Floppy Disk Drive Connector
ROCKY-3702EV board equipped with a 34-pin daisy-chain driver
connector cable.
The ROCKY-3702EV offers two high speed NS16C550
compatible UARTs with Read/Receive 16 byte FIFO serial ports
(COMA/COMB).
• CN12 : Serial Port 9-pin D-sub Connector (COMA)
PIN NO. DESCRIPTION
1 DATA CARRIER DETECT (DCD)
2 RECEIVE DATA (RXD)
3 TRANSMIT DATA (TXD)
4 DATA TERMINAL READY (DTR)
5 GROUND (GND)
6 DATA SET READY (DSR)
7 REQUEST TO SEND (RTS)
8 CLEAR TO SEND (CTS)
9 RING INDICATOR (RI)
15
• CN11 : Serial Port 2x5 pin header Connector (COMB)
ROCKY-3702EV built-in IrDA port supports Serial Infrared (SIR)
or Amplitude Shift Keyed IR (ASKIR) interface. If you want to
use the IrDA port, you have to configure the SIR or ASKIR
model in the BIOS’s Peripheral Setup’s COM2. Then the normal
RS-232 COM2 will be disabled.
CN6 : IrDA Connector
•
PIN NO. DESCRIPTION
1 VCC
2 FIR-RX
3 IR-RX
4 GND
5 IR-TX
6 CIR-RX
3.9 VGA Connector
The built-in 15-pin VGA connector can be connected directly to
your monochrome CRT monitor as well as high resolution color
CRT monitor.
J1 : 15-pin Female Connector
•
1 RED 9 VCC
2 GREEN 10 GND
3 BLUE 11 N/C
4 N/C 12 DDC DATA
5 GND 13 H-SYNC
6 GND 14 V-SYNC
7 GND 15 DDC CLK
8 GND
18
3.10 LAN RJ45 Connector
ROCKY-3702EV is equipped with a built-in 10/100Mbps
Ethernet Controller. You can connect it to your LAN through
RJ45 LAN connector. The pin assignments are as following:
CN10 : LAN RJ45 Connector
•
1. TX+ 7. N/C
2. TX- 8. N/C
3. RX+ 9. 3VSB
4. N/C 10. SPEEDLED
5. N/C 11. 3VSB
6. RX- 12. ACTLED
CN5 : LED Connector for LAN
•
1 VCC
2 LAN ACT.
3.11 Fan Connector
The ROCKY-3702EV provides one CPU cooling fan connector
and two system fan connectors. These connectors can supply
12V/500mA to the cooling fan. The connector has a “rotation”
pin which supplies the fan’s rotation signal to the system, so
the system BIOS knows the fan speed. Please note that only
specific fan offers the rotation signal .
CN13 : CPU Fan Connector
•
CN14 : System1 Fan Connector
•
CN15 : System2 Fan Connector
•
PIN NO. DESCRIPTION
1 Fan Sensor
2 +12V
3 GND
19
Chapter 4. AMI BIOS Setup
The ROCKY-3702EV uses the AMI PCI/ISA BIOS for system
configuration. The AMI BIOS setup program is designed to
provide maximum flexibility in configuring the system by
offering various options which may be selected to meet endusers’ needs. This chapter is written to assist you in the proper
usage of these features.
4.1 Getting Started
When you turn on the power button, the BIOS will enter the
Power-On-Self-Test routines. These routines will be executed
for system test, initialization and system configuration
verification.
" Hit DEL if you want to run SETUP"
To access AMI PCI/ISA BIOS Setup program, press <Del> key.
The following screen will be displayed at this time.
20
4.2 Standard CMOS Setup
The standard CMOS Setup is used for basic hardware system
configuration. The main function is for Date/Time setting and
Floppy/Hard Disk setting. Please refer to the following screen.
To set the Date, for example, press either the arrow or
<Enter> button on your keyboard to select one of the fields
(Months, Date or Year) then press either <PgUp> or <PgDn>
to adjust it to the current Months, Date and Year. Do the same
steps for Time setting.
For IDE hard disk drive setup, please check the following
possible setup procedure:
1. Use Auto setting for detection during boot-up.
2. Use Auto-Detect Hard Disk option in the main menu; the
computer will automatically detect the HDD specifications.
3. Manually enter the specifications by yourself from
the ”User“ option.
21
4.3 Advanced CMOS Setup
Advanced CMOS Setup is designed the purpose of tuning the
ROCKY-3702EV board to operate in its best performance. For
common operation use, customers don‘t have to change any of
the default settings for the default setting is pre-set to run the
most reliable operation.
The following screen will be displayed if you select Advanced
CMOS Setup:
You can change the value of each options by using <PgUp> and
<PgDn> key. The available values are shown on the right
screen.
Quick Boot > Enabled: this will enable the BIOS to boot
quickly when you turn on your computer. The BIOS will
only check the first 1MB of the system memory.
Quick Boot > Disabled: the BIOS will test all system
memory when it boots up. It will spend about 40 seconds
until it receives a Ready signal from the HDD. It will also
wait for you to press the <Del> key or not.
22
1st, 2nd, 3rd Boot Device > to define the sequence of
boot drives after routine check up completes. If the 1
Boot Device fails, the BIOS will attempt to boot from the
nd
or the 3rd device. The Optimal and Fail-Safe default
2
st
settings are C:,A:,CDROM.
Try Other Boot Devices > the BIOS will try to boot from
any other available device in the system if the 1
rd
device fails to boot.
3
st
, 2nd and
Floppy Access Control > to define the read/write access
which is set when booting from a floppy drive.
Hard Disk Access Control > to define the read/write
access which is set when booting from a HDD.
S.M.A.R.T. for Hard Disks > to allow BIOS to use the
System Management and Reporting Technologies protocol
for reporting server system information on a network
BootUp Num-Lock > to turn on/off the Num-Lock option
on a enhanced keyboard when you boot. If you turn it off,
the arrow keys on the numeric keypad can be used just as
the other set of arrow keys on the keyboard and vice versa.
Floppy Drive Swap > this function enables you to swap
the floppy disk drives via software or without moving the
hardware.
Floppy Drive Seek > when this option is set to Enabled,
BIOS will perform a Seek command on floppy drive A:
before boot-up.
PS/2 Mouse Support > to test whether or not a PS/2
mouse is supported.
System Keyboard > to configure the keyboard. If you set
it to Absent, BIOS will not report keyboard errors.
23
Primary Display > to define the type of display monitor
of the system. The Absent option is for network file servers.
Password Check > to define if a password is necessary or
not for access to BIOS setup.
Boot to OS/2 > if you are running the OS/2 operating
system, this option must be set to yes. It means you
permit BIOS to run properly if OS/2 or any other OS that
does not support Plug and Play is found in your computer.
CPU Serial Number > this option is available only if you
use Pentium
®
III processor.
Cache Bus ECC > this option is available only if you use
Pentium
®
III processor.
System BIOS Cacheable > to define whether or not the
memory segment FOOOH can be read from or written to
cache memory. Setting it to Enabled will accelerate your
system operation.
XXXX, 16k Shadow > ROM Shadow is a technique in
which BIOS code is copied from slower ROM to faster RAM.
If you enable it then the BIOS will be executed from the
RAM. Each option allows 16KB segment to be shadowed to
the RAM.
24
4.4 Advanced Chipset Setup
This setup functions are working mostly for Chipset (Intel
440BX). These options are used to change the Chipset‘s
registers. Please be careful while making changes to any default
setting, otherwise the system will run unstably.
Configure SDRAM Timing by SPD > Enabled will select
predetermined optimal values of chipset parameters. When
Disabled, chipset parameters return to setup information
stored in CMOS.
SDRAM RAS# to CAS delay > to specify the relative
delay between row and column address strobe form
SDRAM.
SDRAM RAS# Precharge > this option specifies the
length of time for Row Address Strobe form SDRAW to
precharge.
SDRAM CAS# Latency > to specify the CAS latency
timing form SDRAM DRAM.
25
DRAM Integrity Mode > to choose DRAM Integrity Mode;
ECC/EC will enable the Error Checking and Correction
DRAM integrity mode.
DRAM Refresh Rate > to specify the timing for DRAM
Refresh.
Memory Hole : to specify the location of a memory hole in
the CMOS RAM. This setting reserve 15MB to 16MB
memory address space for ISA expansion cards that
specifically require this setting. Memory from 15MB and up
will be unavailable to the system because expansion cards
can only access memory up to 16MB.
VGA Frame Buffer USWC > to specify whether or not a
caching of the video A000-BFFF RAM is allowed. Enabled
will give you better system performance.
PCI Frame Buffer USWC > to specify whether or not a
caching of the PCI VGA frame buffer is allowed.
USWC Write Post > to Enable or Disable the use of
Uncacheable, Speculatable, Write-Combined memory.
Graphics Aperture Size > to define the size of Graphics
Aperture.
Search for MDA Resources > to allow the BIOS to
search for MDA resources or not.
8bit I/O Recovery Time > to define the length of time
for 8 bit I/O recovery.
16bit I/O Recovery Time > to define the length of time
for 16 bit I/O recovery.
26
USB Passive Release > to specify whether or not PIIX4
is allowed to use Passive Release while transferring control
data for USB transactions.
PIIX4 Passive Release > Enabled will let the Passive
Release mechanism encoded when CPU to PCI bus
accesses.
PIIX4 Delayed Transaction > to enable or disable the
embedded 32-bit posted write buffer which supports delay
transaction.
USB Function > to enable or disable the USB (Universal
Serial Bus) functions.
27
4.5 Power Management Setup
Power Management/APM > to enable or disable the
Advanced Power Management feature.
Green PC Monitor Power State > to specify the power
state of the monitor after the specified period of displayidle has ended.
Video Power Down Mode > to specify the power state of
the VESA VGA video subsystem after the specified period
of display-idle has ended.
Hard Disk Power Down Mode > to specify the power
state of the hard disk after the specified period of hard
drive-idle has ended.
Standby Time Out (Minute) > to specify the length of
the system-idle period while the system is in full power on
state. After this period of time has ended, the system will
go into Standby state.
28
Suspend Time Out (Minute) > to specify the length of
the system-idle period while the system is in Standby state.
After this period of time has ended, the system will go into
Suspend state.
Throttle Slow Clock Ratio > to specify the speed of
system clock under power saving state. The figure is a
ratio between power conserving and normal state CPU
clock.
Modem Use IO Port > to assign a port for modem.
Modem Use IRQ > to assign an IRQ for modem
Display Activity > to specify if BIOS has to monitor
display activity or not.
Device X > to monitor specified device IRQ or Ignore.
29
4.6 PCI / PLUG AND PLAY Setup
The setup help user handles the ROCKY-3702EV board‘s PCI
function. All PCI bus slots on the system use INTA#, thus all
installed PCI slots must be set.
Plug and Play Aware O/S > Yes or No
When PNP OS is installed, interrupts will be reassigned by
the OS when the setting is Yes. When a non-PNP OS is
installed or to prevent reassigning of interrupt settings,
select setting to No.
Clear NVRAM > to specify whether BIOS has to clear
NVRAM on every boot or not.
PCI Latency Timer (PCI Clocks) > to define the latency
timing (PCI clock) for all PCI devices on the PCI bus.
PCI VGA Palette Snoop > this option is useful only for
system with more than one VGA devices connected to it
through different bus (one PCI and one ISA). To enable
those various VGA devices to handle signal from the CPU
30
on each set of palette registers of every video devices, it
must be set Enabled.
Allocate IRQ to PCI VGA > to allocate IRQ to PCI VGA,
choose Yes and vice versa.
PCI IDE BusMaster > to include the BusMastering
capability into the IDE Controller on the PCI.
Offboard PCI IDE Card > to specify if an offboard PCI
IDE card is installed in your computer or not. You must
specify the slot number on the board which will be used for
the card.
Offboard PCI IDE Primary (/Secondary) IRQ > to
specify the PCI interrupt that is assigned to the Primary
(/Secondary) IDE channel on the offboard PCI IDE
controller.
PCI Slot (1,2,3,4) IRQ Priority > to specify the IRQ
priority to be used by the PCI devices on slot 1 to 4.
DMA Channel (0,1,3,5,6,7) > to indicate whether or not
the DMA channel is assigned for a PnP or ISA card.
IRQ (3,4,5,7,9,10,11,14,15) > to assign the displayed
IRQ to be used by a legacy ISA adapter card. The settings
are ISA/EISA or PCI/PnP.
31
4.7 Peripheral Setup
This setup is working mostly on Multi-I/O Chip (W83977F). The
options are used to change the Chipset‘s registers. Please be
careful while making any changes to default setting as to meet
your application need properly. The only special concern is
Onboard Serial Port 2. If you want to use the IrDA port, you
have to configure the SIR or ASKIR model in the BIOS’s
Peripheral Setup’s COM2; the RS-232 COM2 will be disabled.
Onboard FDC > to enable the FDC on your board. If you
set it to Auto, the BIOS will decide if the FDC should be
enabled, automatically.
Onboard Serial Port A (/B) > to specify the I/O port
address of the serial port 1(/2). If you set it to Auto, the
BIOS will decide the correct I/O port address,
automatically.
Serial Port B Mode > to specify the mode of serial port 2.
32
IR Duplex Mode > to specify the mode of IR device that
is connected to the IR port.
IrDA Protocol > to specify the function mode if an IrDA
mode is selected.
Onboard Parallel Port > to specify the I/O port address
of the parallel port.
Parallel Port Mode > to specify the mode of parallel port.
The options are:
Normal (normal parallel port mode),
Bi-Dir (supports bidirectional transfer),
EPP (supports devices that comply with the
Enhanced Parallel Port specification),
ECP (supports devices that comply with the
Extended Capabilities Port).
Parallel Port IRQ > to assign certain IRQ to the parallel
port. The optimal and fail-safe settings is 7.
Parallel Port DMA Channel > available only if the
parallel port mode is ECP. The optimal and fail-safe
settings is 3.
Onboard IDE > to define which on-board IDE controller
channel(s) to be used. Available options are: Primary,
Secondary, Both and Disabled.
33
4.8 Hardware Monitor Setup
There is a LM78 chip on your board which can monitor on board
system voltage and fan speed. The voltage monitoring will
cover +5V,+12V,-12V,and –5V.
Note: Normal CPU Fan RPM is over than 5000 RPM. If your
CPU Fan RPM is less than that figure, something is
wrong and the CPU will be in overheat condition. Make
sure that the connection at CN12/CN13 is correct.
34
4.9 Change Supervisor / User Password
This option sets a password that is used to protect your system
and Setup Utility. Supervisor Password has higher priority than
User Password. Once you setup the password, the system will
always ask you to key-in password every time you enter the
BIOS SETUP. If you enter the BIOS SETUP with Supervisor
Password, you can access every setup option on the main menu
but with User Password you can only choose three setup
options (USER PASSWORD, SAVE SETTING AND EXIT and EXIT
WITHOUT SAVING). To disable these passwords, enter the
BIOS SETUP menu with Supervisor Password and then just
press the <Enter> key instead of entering a new password
when the 'Enter Password' prompt pop-up.
35
4.10 Auto-Detect Hard Disk
This option detects the parameters of an IDE hard disk drive
(HDD sector, cylinder, head, etc) automatically and will put the
parameters into the Standard CMOS Setup screen. Up to 4 IDE
drives can be detected and the parameters will be listed in the
box. Press <Y> if you accept these parameters. Press <N> to
skip the next IDE drives.
Note: If your IDE HDD was formatted in previous older system,
incorrect parameters may be detected. In this case, you
need to enter the correct parameters manually or lowlevel format the disk.
4.11 Auto Configuration with Optimal
Settings
This option lets you load the Optimal default settings. These
settings are best-case values which will provide the best
performance. Whenever your CMOS RAM is damaged, this
Optimal settings will be loaded automatically.
36
4.12 Auto Configuration with Fail Save
Settings
This option allows you to load the Fail Safe default settings
when something happens to your computer results in the
situation that it can no longer boot normally. These settings are
not the most optimal settings but are the most stable settings.
4.13 Save Settings and Exit
Select this option when you finish setting all the parameters
and want to save them into the CMOS. Simply press <Enter>
key and all the configuration changes will be saved.
4.14 Exit Without Saving
Select this option if you want to exit the Setup without saving
the changes that you made. Simply press <Enter> key and you
will exit the BIOS SETUP without saving the changes.
37
Chapter 5. E2 Key™ Function
The ROCKY-3702EV provides an outstanding E2KEY™ function
for system integrator. Based on the E
2
KEY™, you are free to
store the ID Code, Password or crucial data in the 1Kbit
EEPROM. Because the EEPROM is nonvolatile memory, you
don’t have to worry about losing these very important data.
Basically, the E
2
KEY™ is based on a 1Kbit EEPROM which is
configured to 64 words(from 0 to 63). You could access (read
or write) each word anytime.
When you start to use the E
2
KEY™ you should have the utility
in the package. The software utility will include four files as
follows,
README.DOC
E2KEY.OBJ
EKEYDEMO.C
EKEYDEMO.EXE.
The E2KEY.OBJ provides two library functions for user to
integrate their application with E
2
KEY™ function. These library
(read_e2key and write_e2key) are written and compiled in
C language. Please check the following statement, then you will
know how to use it. It is pretty easy.
unsigned int read_e2key(unsigned int address)
/* This function will return the E
2
KEY™’s data at address. The
address range is from 0 to 63. Return data is one word,16 bits
*/void write_e2key(unsigned int address,unsigned data)
/* This function will write the given data to E
2
KEY™ at certain
address. The address range is from 0 to 63. The data value is
from 0 to 0xffff. */
38
To start to use the function in a quick way, please refer to the
included EKEYDEMO.C code before you start to operate.
Please note that the E
2
KEY™ function is based on the working
of parallel port so you should enable ROCKY-3702EV’s parallel
port, otherwise it will not work at all.
39
Appendix A. Watch-Dog Timer
The WatchDog Timer is provided to ensure that standalone
systems can always recover from catastrophic conditions that
cause the CPU to crash. This condition may have occurred by
external EMI or a software bug. When the CPU stops working
correctly, hardware on the board will either perform a hardware
reset (cold boot) or a Non-Maskable Interrupt (NMI) to bring
the system back to a known state.
Two I/O ports control the WatchDog Timer :.
443 (hex) Read Enable to refresh the WatchDog
Timer.
043 (hex) Read Disable the WatchDog Timer.
To enable the WatchDog Timer, a read from I/O port 443H
must be performed. This will enable and activate the countdown
timer which will eventually time-out and either reset the CPU or
cause a NMI, depending on the setting of JP7. To ensure that
this reset condition does not occur, the WatchDog Timer must
be periodically refreshed by reading the same I/O port 443H.
This must be done within the time-out period that is selected by
jumper group JP8.
A tolerance of at least 30% must be maintained to avoid
unknown routines within the operating system (DOS),
such as disk I/O that can be very time-consuming.
Therefore, if the time out period has been set to 10
seconds, the I/O port 443H must be read within 7
seconds.
Note: when exiting a program it is necessary to disable the WatchDog
Timer, otherwise the system will reset.
40
Appendix B. ATX Power Supply
The following notes shows you how to connect ATX Power
Supply to the backplanes and / or the ISBC card.
A. For backplanes with ATX Connector
1. Please disconnect AC cord of the Power Supply from the AC
source to prevent sudden electric surge to the board.
2. Please check the type of your CPU board. All CPU board
listed on the next page supports ATX power supply but also
has two types of power switch connection:
2.1. ROCKY-3702EV (through Power Button & +5VSB):
Connect the ATX power supply switch to the pin 17
(power button) and pin 19 (+5VSB) of CN7 (multi panel)
on the board.
41
If you wish to turn off the power supply, please press
the ATX power switch button down for about 4 sec. To
turn ON system, simply push the button once.
B. For the backplanes without ATX
connector.
Refer to the following figures and follow the steps listed below:
1. Please disconnect the AC cord of the Power Supply from the
AC source to prevent sudden electric surge to the board.
2. Connect the ATX Power Switch to the pin 9 (power button)
and 19 (+5VSB) of J1 in the Rocky-P218A ISBC.
3. Connect the ATX Power Switch to the pin 9 (power button)
and 19 (+5VSB) of J1 in the Rocky-P218A ISBC(Type A
connection)
Note : Some boards has Type B connection (through Power
Button and GND).
4. Connect the green cable from the cable kit to the pin 18
(power ON) of J1 in the Rocky-P218A ISBC and connect the
purple cable to the pin 20 (+5VSB) of J1.
5. Connect the other port of the cable kit to the ATX power
supply.
6. Plug in the AC jack to the AC source and the unit is now
ready to be switched ON.
7. To turn OFF the power supply, please press the ATX power
switch button down for about 5 sec. To turn ON the system,
simply push the button once.
(Please turn to the following page for graphic illustrations.)
42
The following ISBC have the ATX power control function:
Rocky-P218A, Rocky-P228, Rocky-P238V, Rocky-P258BX,
Rocky-548TX, Rocky-538TXV, Juki-710, PCISA-258EV,
PCISA-358SV, Rocky-528AGP, Rocky-528AGP-100
43
C. For backplanes with ATX power supply
connector working as AT Mode
Some SBC doesn’t come with ATX power ON/OFF function.
In this case, you can control the ATX power supply through
backplane’s PS ON connector. Refer to the figure below for
the backplanes with ATX connector. Connection can be
made simply by following the steps listed below:
1. Connect the ON/OFF (ordinary one) switch to Pin 2 (PS ON)
and Pin 3 (GND) of connector CN2.
2. You may now turn the power ON/OFF using the power
switch
44
Appendix C.
st
DMA, IRQ and 1
MB Memory
I/O Address Map
DMA Channel Assignments:
DMA Channel # Description
0 Available
1 Available
2 Floppy Disk (8-bit transfer)
3 Available
4 Cascade for DMA controller 1
5 Available
6 Available
7 Available
IRQ Mapping Chart
IRQ0 System Timer IRQ8 RTC Clock
IRQ1 Keyboard IRQ9 LAN
IRQ2 Cascade to IRQ Controller IRQ10 USB
IRQ3 (COM2) IRQ11 RAGE MOBILITY AGP
IRQ4 (COM1) IRQ12 PS/2 Mouse
IRQ5 Available IRQ13 Numeric data processor
IRQ6 FDC IRQ14 Primary IDE
IRQ7 LPT1 IRQ15 Secondary IDE
Note: All IRQs have been assigned to the listed devices, so if
you want to add any additional device interface, you
must free the unused IRQ first. For example, if you don’t
use USB K/B or Mouse, then IRQ11 may be set free.
45
1st MB Memory Address Map
Memory Address Description
00000-9FFFF System Board extension for ACPI BIOS
A0000-C7FFF RAGE MOBILITY AGP
F0000-FFFFF System Board extension for ACPI BIOS
I/O Address Map
I/O Address Range Description
000-00F DMA Controller #1
020-021 Interrupt Controller #1, Master
040-043 System Timer
060-064 8042 (Keyboard Controller)
070-071 Real Time Clock, NMI Mask
080-09F DMA Page Register
0A0-0A1 Interrupt Controller #2
0C0-0DE DMA Controller #2
0FF Numeric data processor
0F8-0FF Math Coprocessor
170-177
1F0-1F7
2F8-2FF Serial Port 2 (COM2)
378-37F Printer Port 1 (LPT1)
3B0-3BB RAGE MOBILITY AGP
3C0-3DF RAGE MOBILITY AGP
3F0-3F7 Diskette Controller
3F8-3FF Serial Port 1 (COM1)
Fixed Disk
46
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