Intergraph TD-200 User Manual

TD-20, TD-200

System Setup

March 1997 DHA018940

Warranties and Liabilities

The information and the software discussed in this document are subject to change without notice and should not be considered commitments by Intergraph Corporation. Intergraph Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors in this document.

The software discussed in this document is furnished under a license and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of the license. No responsibility is assumed by Intergraph for the use or reliability of software on equipment that is not supplied by Intergraph or its affiliated companies.

All warranties given by Intergraph Corporation about equipment or software are set forth in your purchase contract, and nothing stated in, or implied by, this document or its contents shall be considered or deemed a modification or amendment of such warranties.

Copyright



1997, Intergraph Corporation including this documentation, and any software and its file formats and audio-visual displays described herein; all rights reserved; may only be used pursuant to the applicable software license agreement; contains confidential and proprietary information of Intergraph and/or other third parties which is protected by copyright, trade secret and trademark law and may not be provided or otherwise made available without prior written authorization.

Restricted Rights Legend

Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in subdivision (c)(1)(ii) of the rights in technical data and computer software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013.

Unpublished rights reserved under the copyright laws of the United States. Intergraph Corporation

Huntsville AL 35894-0001

Trademarks

Intergraph and the Intergraph logo are registered trademarks of Intergraph Corporation. TD and Intense 3D are trademarks of Intergraph Corporation.

Microsoft, MS-DOS, and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Windows NT is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.

Other brands and product names are trademarks of their respective owners.

FCC Compliance

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If the equipment is not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, it may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.

If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, try to correct the interference as follows: re-orient or relocate the affected device; increase the separation between this equipment and the affected device; connect this equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from the circuit to which the affected device is connected; consult a dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.

DOC Compliance

This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.

Warnings

Changes or modifications made to this device that are not approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

To reduce the risk of electrical shock, do not attempt to open the device unless instructed. Do not use a tool for purposes other than instructed.

There is a danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace the battery only with the same or equivalent type as recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

There are no user serviceable parts in the power supply. Refer all servicing of the power supply to qualified service personnel.

To comply with FCC Class B limits, you must use shielded cables with this device.

Notes

This device is designed and manufactured to comply with approved safety standards for information processing and business equipment.

Read all operating instructions before using this device. Keep these instructions for future reference. Follow all warnings on the device or in the operating instructions.

Declaration of Conformity

Manufacturer’s name: Intergraph Computer Systems Manufacturer’s address: Huntsville Alabama USA 35894-0001

Manufacturer declares that the TD-20/TD-200 Office Automation Workstation, model number Sxxxxxxxx, conforms to the following product specifications.

Safety: Low Voltage Directive 73/23/EEC

IEC950:1991/EN 60950 (1992) UL1950 Second Edition, verified by Underwriter’s Laboratories (UL) CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 950 Second Edition, verified by Canadian Standards Assocation (CSA)

EMC: EMC Directive 89/336/EEC

CISPR22:1985/EN55022 (Class B) CFR47 Part 15 Subpart B (FCC Class B) IEC 1000-4-2:1991 (Electrostatic Discharge Requirements) IEC 1000-4-3:1994 (Radiated Electromagnetic Field Requirements) IEC 1000-4-4:1984 (Electrical Fast Transient/Burst Requirements) IEC 1000-4-5:1990 (Surge Immunity Requirements)

Date of declaration: October 1, 1996

Issued by: Kenneth Gonzalez, Manager Mike Ellard, Senior Manager

Compliance Engineering Product Integration Intergraph Computer Systems Intergraph Computer Systems Phone 205-730-4265

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Approved by:

Preface.............................................................................................................................vii

About This Document.....................................................................................................viii

Document Conventions...................................................................................................viii

Finding Operating System Information............................................................................. ix

Finding System Hardware Information............................................................................. ix

Learning About System Ergonomics.................................................................................. x

Getting Documentation and Training................................................................................. x

Getting Telephone Support ............................................................................................... xi

Using the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service .................................................................... xi

Using the Intergraph FAXLink.........................................................................................xii

Finding Intergraph on the Internet.................................................................................... xii

1 Setting Up the Hardware.............................................................................................. 1

Unpacking the System........................................................................................................ 1

Placing System Components.............................................................................................. 1

Connecting Cables.............................................................................................................. 2

TD-20................................................................................................................... 3

TD-200................................................................................................................. 4

Connecting to AC Power.................................................................................................... 4

Starting the System.............................................................................................................5

What Now? ........................................................................................................................5

2 Setting Up the Software................................................................................................ 7

Preparing for Setup ............................................................................................................7

Going Through Setup......................................................................................................... 9

Using the Welcome Dialog .............................................................................................. 10

Creating Backup Diskettes................................................................................. 10

Creating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette ..................................................... 11

Reviewing the System Introduction.................................................................... 11

What Now? ......................................................................................................................12

3 Configuring the System .............................................................................................. 13

Configuring the Video Display......................................................................................... 13

Installing Windows NT Service Pack Software (Intense 3D Pro Graphics) ...... 13

Configuring a Dual-Screen Display (G95 Graphics) ......................................... 14

Correcting Video Display Problems .................................................................. 15

Configuring the Sound Processor..................................................................................... 16

Configuring Networking...................................................................................................16

Configuring the PC Card Adapter.................................................................................... 16

Configuring the SCSI Adapter ......................................................................................... 17

Updating the Operating System........................................................................................ 17

Configuring the BIOS ...................................................................................................... 17

SCSI System BIOS.............................................................................................18

Updating the BIOS...........................................................................................................18

TD-20 BIOS.......................................................................................................18

TD-200 BIOS.....................................................................................................19

What Now?.......................................................................................................................21

4 Operating Notes...........................................................................................................23

Starting and Stopping the System.....................................................................................23

Observing Operating Precautions..................................................................................... 24

Updating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette................................................................... 24

Controlling Sound System Volume (TD-200)..................................................................24

Using the Audio Input Application (TD-200) ..................................................................25

Ensuring PC Card Support and Operation........................................................................ 25

Booting from an External SCSI Disk Drive......................................................................26

Restoring a Disabled COM2 Port..................................................................................... 26

5 Installing System Software .........................................................................................27

Before You Begin............................................................................................................. 27

Windows NT Workstation 4.0..........................................................................................28

Windows NT Workstation 3.51........................................................................................29

Windows 95......................................................................................................................30

Updating the Operating System........................................................................................32

6 Expanding the System................................................................................................. 33

Adding External Peripheral Devices.................................................................................33

Opening the Base Unit...................................................................................................... 34

Taking Antistatic Precautions........................................................................................... 34

Adding Expansion Boards................................................................................................ 35

TD-20 ICU......................................................................................................... 36

TD-200 ICU.......................................................................................................37

Adding System Memory................................................................................................... 38

Adding Internal Peripheral Devices.................................................................................. 40

Adding SCSI Peripheral Devices......................................................................................42

Using System Resources...................................................................................................42

ISA Bus Interrupt (IRQ) Assignments .............................................................. 43

Direct Memory Access (DMA) Channels .......................................................... 44

Input/Output (I/O) Addresses.............................................................................45

Index................................................................................................................................47

Returned Goods Authorization (RGA) Form Warranty Procedure Repair Depot Address Labels

Preface

In its TD-20 and TD-200 personal computers, Intergraph Computer Systems offers the precision quality of engineering workstations in Pentium and Pentium Pro processor-based professional PCs. These systems are designed to be expanded and upgraded as requirements intensify. As a complete solutions provider, Intergraph offers an expansive array of industry-

standard option cards and peripherals, all selected and certified to complement these system’s capabilities. A range of graphics options enables you to tailor these systems to application requirements ranging from office automation to 3D applications.

TD-20 and TD-200 systems provide the following features:

An ATX format mini-tower chassis

A Pentium (TD-20) or Pentium Pro (TD-200) processor with 256 KB cache

The Windows 95 operating system (TD-20) or the Windows NT Workstation (3.51 or

4.0) operating system (TD-20 and TD-200)

An Enhanced Integrated Device Electronics (EIDE) device controller or a Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) device controller

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Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) bus

Plug and Play and Energy Star support

A range of video display adapters, including Intergraph’s G76, G95, and Intense 3D

An on-board Soundblaster 16-compatible sound processor

Enhanced Data Out (EDO) system memory expandable to 256 MB

A 3.5-inch EIDE floppy disk drive

An EIDE or SCSI hard disk drive

Seven full-length expansion slots -- three PCI, three Industry Standard Architecture (ISA), and one shared

An optional 8x EIDE CD-ROM drive

An optional PC Card drive that supports two Type I or Type II PCMCIA devices, or one Type III PCMCIA device

An optional microphone and speaker set

Optional network interface and SCSI adapters

Keyboard

viii

About This Document

TD-20, TD-200 System Setup is organized as follows:

Chapter 1, “Setting Up the Hardware,” describes how to set up the system hardware.

Chapter 2, “Setting Up the Software,” describes how to set up the operating system and associated system software.

Chapter 3, “Configuring the System,” describes how to configure the system for use.

Chapter 4, “Operating Notes,” provides information you will need when operating the system.

Chapter 5, “Installing System Software,” provides information you will need if you must re-install the operating system and associated system software.

Chapter 6, “Expanding the System,” provides information on expanding the system by adding external and internal peripheral devices, expansion boards, and system memory.

Document Conventions

Bold

Commands, words, or characters that you key in literally.

Italic Variable values that you supply, or cross-references.

Monospace

SMALL CAPS Key names on the keyboard, such as D, ALT or F3; names of files and

Output displayed on the screen.

directories. You can type filenames and directory names in the dialog boxes or the command line in lowercase unless directed otherwise.

CTRL+D Press a key while simultaneously pressing another key; for example, press

CTRL and D simultaneously.

Finding Operating System Information

For more information on the Windows NT Workstation operating system, refer to the printed and online Microsoft documentation delivered with the system:

For information on installing Windows NT Workstation, refer to Start Here (4.0) or to the Installation Guide (3.51).

For information on using Windows NT Workstation 3.51, refer to the online System Guide, delivered on the Windows NT software CD-ROM, and to online Help.

For information on using Windows NT Workstation 4.0, refer to Start Here and to online Help.

For more information on the Windows 95 operating system, refer to the printed and online Microsoft documentation delivered with the system:

For information on installing and using Windows 95, refer to Introducing Microsoft Windows 95 and to online Help.

First-time users of Windows 95 can refer to Windows 95 Starts Here and Windows 95 How & Why, online presentations delivered on CD-ROM.

Refer to the Late-Breaking News shipped with your system for important software and documentation information not covered in this document.

Finding System Hardware Information

An online introduction to your new system is provided in the System Introduction, which covers subjects such as the following:

System features

System controls and connections

Intergraph customer support

The System Introduction is a Windows Help 4.0 document. To view the System Introduction, select System Introduction in the Welcome dialog that displays the first time you start the system. You can also view the System Introduction by opening the

C:\WIN32APP\SYSINTRO directory on the system disk.

SYSINTRO.HLP file in the

Detailed reference information for your new system is available in the System Board Manual, which covers subjects such as the following:

System board connections and jumpers

System memory configuration and installation

BIOS Setup, parameters, and settings

The System Board Manual is delivered in the

C:\WIN32APP\SYSREF directory on the system

disk. The document is in Portable Document Format (PDF); to view it, use the Adobe Acrobat Reader. A copy of the Adobe Acrobat Reader installer is included with the System Board Manual. For more information, refer to the

README.TXT file delivered with the

document.

Documents covering expansion boards or optional hardware devices -- for example, the video display adapter and the network adapter -- are delivered with the system. Refer to these documents for more information on installing, configuring, and using an expansion board or an optional hardware device.

Refer to the Late-Breaking News shipped with your system for important hardware and documentation information not covered in this document.

Learning About System Ergonomics

Please read the Ergonomics Guide included with your Intergraph system. This document provides valuable information on ways to minimize repetitive stress injuries for persons working with a computer.

Getting Documentation and Training

You can purchase additional product documentation from Intergraph.

In the United States, contact your sales account representative, call the Intergraph Order Desk at 1-800-543-1054, or send a fax to 1-800-548-3318 to place an order. If you call or fax the Order Desk, have the document numbers ready for the items you wish to purchase.

Outside the United States, contact the Intergraph subsidiary or distributor from which you purchased your Intergraph product to place an order.

To find information on training for Intergraph products, or to enroll for an available class, contact Intergraph Training Solutions at 1-800-240-3000.

Getting Telephone Support

If you experience problems with your Intergraph product, or have questions about the information in this document, you can contact Intergraph for help.

In the United States, call the Customer Response Center at 1-800-633-7248 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Central Time, Monday through Friday (except holidays).

Outside the United States, contact the Intergraph subsidiary or distributor from which you purchased your Intergraph product.

Have the following information readily available when you call:

The product’s serial number or your service/CPIN number.

The product’s name or model number.

Your name and telephone number.

A brief description of the question or problem.

Using the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service

Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) is an electronic forum for Intergraph customers to exchange information with Intergraph's technical and marketing staff, and with other Intergraph customers. You can use the IBBS to get technical support information, documentation and training information, programs, and software updates and fixes. The IBBS is also available for you to give suggestions, make inquiries, and report problems.

To connect to the IBBS:

1. Set your system’s communications protocol for eight (8) data bits, no parity, one (1) stop

bit, and any baud rate up to 14,400.

2. Using a modem, dial the IBBS number, 1-205-730-8786. You can dial 1-205-730-6504 if

you are using a 2,400 baud connection.

Mirror sites are maintained for locations outside the United States. Information on these

sites is available on Intergraph Online, Intergraph’s World Wide Web server.

3. When connected, respond to the login request by keying in your user ID. If you have not

connected before, key in new to create a user ID.

xii

4. Follow the menus to find what you need. If you are new to computer bulletin boards, the IBBS provides clear choices and plenty of online help. A text file that explains IBBS commands and organization is available for you to download.

If you have trouble connecting to or using the IBBS, log a support request through the Customer Response Center (product entry IBBS), send a fax to 1-205-730-1110, or leave a message for the System Operator (Sysop) at 1-205-730-1413.

Using the Intergraph FAXLink

You can use the Intergraph FAXLink to get technical support information by fax 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. From a touch-tone phone or fax machine phone:

Call 1-800-240-4300 to get new user instructions, an index listing of available documents, and an overview of the categories of available information.

Call 1-205-730-9000 to order the documents (up to 5 per call).

Follow the prompts provided to locate and deliver the information you need.

Finding Intergraph on the Internet

You can find Intergraph on the Internet in the following ways:

If you have a World Wide Web browser, connect to Intergraph Online, Intergraph’s World Wide Web server, at http://www.intergraph.com. From the home page, follow the links to Customer Services for information on available customer services and support options.

If you have a File Transfer Protocol (FTP) program or a Gopher program, connect to Intergraph at ftp.intergraph.com or gopher.intergraph.com.

You can get information from Intergraph’s email server at info@intergraph.com. Put help in the body of the message (the subject line is ignored) to get information on such

subjects as Intergraph’s online services and where to get World Wide Web browsers.

You can participate in the Intergraph Customer Forum (ICF), a bidirectional gateway to the USENET newsgroup comp.sys.intergraph. Anything posted to that group or sent to comp-sys-intergraph@ingr.com is emailed to all subscribers. Incoming email messages are also posted to the newsgroup. You can subscribe to the ICF via Intergraph Online.

1 Setting Up the Hardware

Follow the instruction in this chapter to set up the hardware for your TD-20 or TD-200 system.

Unpacking the System

Remove everything from the shipping cartons, then look for the following items:

A monitor, with video cable, power cord, and documentation (if purchased from Intergraph)

The system’s base unit and power cord

The system’s keyboard and mouse

Windows NT Workstation or Windows 95 operating system software (CD-ROM and diskettes) and documentation

Intergraph system documentation

System software (diskettes) and documentation for expansion boards purchased from Intergraph (which may include a video display adapter, a network adapter, a SCSI adapter, and a PC Card slot adapter)

CAUTION Carefully remove the monitor and the base unit from their packaging. Do not let the monitor or

the base unit drop onto a hard surface, or damage to internal components may result.

NOTE If any of these items were not delivered, call the Customer Response Center immediately at 1-

800-633-7248.

Retain all packaging materials. If you return the system for repair, it must be in its original packaging for you to obtain warranty service (if provided under your contract agreement).

Placing System Components

When placing the system’s components, follow these guidelines:

Move and place the monitor and the base unit carefully.

Place the base unit in a location where air can circulate freely around it. There should be at least 3 inches of clearance in front of and in back of the base unit.

Do not operate the base unit on its side.

Do not expose the system to high levels of dust, smoke, or moisture.

The location should maintain a temperature range of 10 °C (50 °F) to 26 °C (80 °F ); the optimum operating temperature is 21 °C (70 °F ). The location should maintain a humidity range of 20 percent to 80 percent non-condensing; the optimum humidity level

is 50 percent.

CAUTION Do not move the monitor or the base unit without first turning off power, or damage to internal

components may result.

Connecting Cables

Connect the following cables to their ports on the back panel of the base unit. Refer to the figures on the following pages, and to the documentation delivered with any expansion boards purchased from Intergraph, for connection details.

Keyboard cable to keyboard port (PS/2 type)

Mouse cable to mouse port (PS/2 type)

Video cable from monitor to video port on the installed video display adapter

Network cable to network port (on the optional network adapter board)

SCSI cable to SCSI port (on the optional SCSI adapter board)

Microphone cable to microphone port (on systems with an optional microphone)

On a TD-20 with optional speakers, speaker cable to speaker port

On a TD-200 with optional speakers, speaker cable to line out port; speaker power cable from amplified speaker to speaker power port

All ports and cables are keyed or molded for proper cable connection. If a cable does not connect easily, make sure you are aligning the cable connector correctly with the port.

CAUTION If you do not use cables supplied by Intergraph, use shielded cables to prevent excessive

electromagnetic interference (EMI). Intergraph cables are designed to reduce the amount of EMI produced by the system.

NOTE The TD-20 uses non-powered (non-amplified) speakers; the TD-200 uses powered (amplified)

speakers. Ensure that you use the correct type of speakers for your system.

Expansion boards reside in slots provided for Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) and Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) boards. If you purchased any expansion boards from Intergraph, they are installed in these slots as follows:

TD-20

Slot

Type Expansion Board

1 (Top) PCI SCSI adapter (optional) 2 PCI Video display adapter (optional; for G95 dual-screen) 3 PCI Video display adapter 4 PCI or ISA Network adapter (optional) 5 ISA 6 ISA PC Card adapter (optional; no external connection) 7 (Bottom) ISA -

AC Power Cord

AC Voltage Switch

90 - 132 V (right)

180 - 264 V (left)

Mouse (ri ght)

Keyboard (left)

Game/MIDI

Speakers

Line Out

Cover Screw (one of six)

Serial Port COM1

Serial Port COM2

Parallel Port LPT1

Line In

Microphone

Expansion Board Slots

TD-200

AC Power Cord

AC Voltage Switch

90 - 132 V (r ight)

180 - 264 V (left)

Serial Port

COM2

Serial Port

COM1

Line Out

Line In

Microphone

Cover Screw (one of six)

Mouse (right) Keyboard (left)

Parallel Port LPT1

Speaker Power

Game/MIDI

Expansion Board Slots

Connecting to AC Power

WARNING Make sure the power switch on the front panel of the base unit is OFF (in the out

position). If the power switch is ON, serious equipment damage may result when you plug the power cord into an AC outlet.

WARNING If you do not set the AC voltage switch correctly, serious equipment damage may result

when you turn on power to the system.

To connect the system to AC power:

1. Make sure that the AC voltage switch on the back panel of the base unit is set to the proper line voltage for your location. Refer to the previous figures.

2. Connect the power cord to the back panel of the base unit, and then to a three-prong grounded AC wall outlet. Refer to the previous figures.

Starting the System

Press the power switches on the base unit and the monitor to turn on power to the system. Refer to the following figure.

CD-ROM D rive

Door L o c k

Floppy Disk Drive

Power Switch

The system starts, and boots to a Setup screen or logon dialog for the operating system.

What Now?

Refer to Chapter 2, “Setting Up the Software,” for instructions on setting up the operating system and associated system software.

Power On LED

Disk Access LED

2 Setting Up the Software

Follow the instructions in this chapter to set up the operating system and associated system software on your TD-20 or TD-200 system.

Preparing for Setup

The operating system and associated system software are installed on the system’s hard disk. Intergraph installed the following system software:

Driver software for the video display adapter

Driver software for the on-board sound processor

Operating system network software (TCP/IP and NetBEUI, if the network adapter is installed)

Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE) update software -- fixes for operating system problems or limitations on your Intergraph system (if any are needed)

The default File Allocation Table (FAT) file system.

The first time you start the system, it boots to a Setup screen or a logon dialog for the operating system. If your system boots to a Setup screen, you follow the Setup process to prepare the operating system -- Microsoft Windows NT Workstation or Microsoft Windows 95 -- for use.

Before you go through Setup, have the following documentation available:

Microsoft’s Installation Guide (Windows NT Workstation 3.51), Start Here (Windows NT Workstation 4.0), or Welcome to Windows 95.

Documentation for expansion boards purchased from Intergraph (which may include a video display adapter, a network adapter, a SCSI adapter, and a PC Card adapter).

Get and record the following information:

Your name, and the name of your company or organization:

For a system running Windows NT Workstation, the CD Key from the Windows NT Workstation CD case, or the Product ID Number from Start Here, the Installation Guide, or the registration card:

For a system running Windows 95, the Product ID Number from Welcome to Windows 95 or the registration card:

A username and password for setting up a user account.

If the system is connected to a network, get and record the following information from your network administrator:

Computer name for your system:

Workgroup name (if the system will be part of a workgroup):

Domain name (if the system will be part of a Windows NT domain):

If the system is connected to a network that uses the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), get and record the following TCP/IP networking information from your network administrator:

Internet Protocol (IP) address for your system:

IP subnet mask for your system:

IP domain name for your network:

IP address for your network’s default gateway:

IP addresses for your network’s Domain Name System (DNS) servers, if any:

Have several blank, formatted diskettes available to create backup diskettes containing system software.

The Windows NT delivery media contain software and drivers for both Reduced Instruction Set Computing (RISC)- and Intel-based systems. When installing Windows NT distribution files, make sure to install them from the \ delivery media. For example, if you are installing a device driver from the Windows NT CD-ROM, key in the following when asked for the path to the file, where drive is the drive letter for the CD-ROM drive:

drive:\i386

Going Through Setup

On a system running Windows NT Workstation 4.0 or Windows 95, the first time you start the system, it boots to a Setup screen. Select Next to start Setup, and follow the instructions provided on-screen to complete the process. Take the default settings provided by Setup, except as noted in the following text. You can set up a user account and join a workgroup or domain after you configure the video display, the sound processor, and networking.

I386 directory (the Intel software directory) on the

On a system running Windows NT Workstation 4.0 or Windows 95:

Allow Setup to configure the network only if you have an installed network adapter, and the system is connected to the network.

When prompted to create an Emergency Repair Disk (Windows NT Workstation) or a Startup Diskette (Windows 95), do so.

If you do not set up a user account during Setup, press ENTER or select OK at the logon dialog to log on to the operating system.

On a system running Windows NT Workstation 4.0:

The system’s hard disk drive contains Windows NT Workstation Setup files in the C:\I386 directory. When installing network or video display adapter drivers, you can refer to the

I386 directory when prompted for the location of Windows NT Workstation Setup files.

If you delete the

I386 directory from the system’s hard disk, you must have access to a

Windows NT Workstation CD-ROM to use Windows NT Workstation Setup files.

On a system running Windows 95:

While Windows 95 files are being copied to the system, you are prompted for the Windows 95 Setup Boot Diskette. This occurs even if the Windows 95 boot diskette is already inserted in the floppy disk drive. Select OK to continue.

Next, you are notified that the MTMCDAI.SYS file could not be found on the Windows 95 Setup Boot Diskette. In the dialog that displays, specify that the file should be copied from a:\, and then select OK.

The system’s hard disk drive contains Windows 95 Setup files in the

C:\WINDOWS\OPTIONS\CABS directory, as compressed .CAB files. When installing network

or video display adapter drivers, you can refer to the the location of Windows 95 Setup files. If you delete the

CABS directory when prompted for

CABS directory from the

system’s hard disk, you must have access to a Windows 95 CD-ROM to use Windows 95 Setup files.

On a system running Windows NT Workstation 3.51:

The first time you start the system, it boots to a Welcome screen instead of a Setup screen. Press

CTRL+ALT+DELETE to display the logon dialog, and press ENTER or select

OK to log on to Windows NT Workstation.

You can set up a user account and join a workgroup or domain after you configure the video display, the sound processor, and networking.

For more information on Setup, and on using the interface features of the operating system, refer to the operating system documentation and Help.

Using the Welcome Dialog

After going through Setup, a Welcome dialog displays. This dialog gives you easy access to a few first-time startup tasks you should complete before proceeding.

Creating Backup Diskettes

Select Version Manager on the Welcome dialog to run the InterSite Version Manager utility. Use this utility to create backup diskettes containing drivers and other system software products that were installed on the system before shipment. You may need these backup diskettes later -- for example, if you have to re-install a device driver or the operating system.

CAUTION If you do not use Version Manager to create backup diskettes for system software, you may

not be able to re-install critical system software or the operating system if needed.

NOTE You may not have to create backup diskettes for system software. If Version Manager does

not list drivers or other system software products, they are available on the operating system software CD-ROM or on backup diskettes delivered with expansion boards.

If the system requires Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE) update software, it is included in the system software available for backup diskette creation. QFE update software contains fixes for operating system problems or limitations on your Intergraph system, and is only shipped with the system if it is needed. If QFE update software is shipped with the system, you should create a QFE backup diskette for use if you have to re-install the operating system.

Refer to Version Manager Help for information on creating Intergraph system software and other diskettes. Check the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) and vendor bulletin boards frequently for new and updated drivers.

Creating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette

If you did not create an Emergency Repair Disk (Windows NT Workstation) or a Startup Diskette (Windows 95) during Setup, select Repair Disk on the Welcome dialog to create the appropriate diskette. The files on these diskettes can restore the original contents of a damaged Registry (that is, at the time the operating system was installed), along with the standard operating system drivers. You should also update a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette after you finish configuring the system.

Refer to the operating system documentation and Help for information on creating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette.

Reviewing the

System Introduction

Select System Introduction on the Welcome dialog to display the System Introduction. This document is an online introduction to your new system in Windows Help 4.0 format, covering such subjects as system features, system controls and connections, and Intergraph customer support. Review the information in the System Introduction to become more familiar with your system.

NOTE You can also view the

C:\WIN32APP\SYSINTRO directory on the system disk. You may want to link the SYSINTRO.HLP file

to an icon, a shortcut, or a system menu to make it easier to display.

System Introduction

by opening the SYSINTRO.HLP file in the

What Now?

Refer to Chapter 3, “Configuring the System,” to configure the system for use.

Refer to the online System Introduction for information on system features and controls.

3 Configuring the System

Follow the instructions in this chapter to configure your Intergraph TD-20 or TD-200 system for use.

Configuring the Video Display

The first time you start the system, it uses the installed video display adapter running at standard VGA resolution (640 x 480) to run the video display. For the system to use the installed video display adapter at other display resolutions, you must configure the video display driver. On systems running Windows NT Workstation 4.0 and Windows 95, you can do this during first-time setup.

To configure the video display, open Display in the Control Panel. Use the Display Properties dialog (Windows NT Workstation 4.0 and Windows 95) or the Display Settings dialog (Windows NT Workstation 3.51) to configure the video display.

Refer to the documentation and adapter and driver for detailed configuration instructions. Refer to the operating system documentation and Help for information on using the Display Properties or Display Settings dialog.

README.TXT files accompanying the installed video display

Installing Windows NT Service Pack Software (Intense 3D Pro Graphics)

On a TD-200 system with Intense 3D Pro graphics running Windows NT Workstation 3.51, you must install Windows NT Workstation 3.51 Service Pack 4 software. Service Pack 4 software is available on the Microsoft Service Pack 4 CD-ROM delivered with the system. Refer to the

NOTE You cannot remove an installed Service Pack. To return your system to its original

configuration, you must re-install Windows NT Workstation 3.51.

CAUTION Installing Service Pack 4 may affect removal of installed Intergraph software products.

Microsoft has provided a fix for this, and Intergraph has included this fix in the Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE) update software delivered with the system.

README.TXT file on the Service Pack 4 CD-ROM for more information.

Configuring a Dual-Screen Display (G95 Graphics)

On a system set up for dual-screen G95 graphics (using two G95 video display adapters), the video display driver treats the combined display area of both screens as a single canvas that covers both screens. In this Full Canvas style, windows centered on the canvas are split between the two screens. This includes most system dialog boxes.

Under Windows NT Workstation 3.51, the G95 video display driver can treat the left or top monitor as the primary screen, while a full desktop extends across both screens. In this Primary Top/Left style, some windowing behaviors may be unexpected. For example, dialogs display fully and applications maximize on the primary screen; toolbars may not use the entire desktop; and screen savers may work only on the primary screen.

NOTE The Primary Left/Top dual-screen style is not available in Windows NT Workstation 4.0.

To change the dual-screen style under Windows NT Workstation 3.51, you must edit the Windows NT Registry.

WARNING Be careful when making changes to the Registry. Any mistakes or incorrect changes

may cause serious operating system problems, and you may have to re-install Windows NT. If the system becomes unusable after you have changed the Registry, you may be able to restart the system and use the Last Known Good configuration option to undo the changes. Refer to Windows NT documentation for more information on the Last Known Good configuration option.

To change the dual-screen style:

1. Start the Registry Editor (

REGEDT32.EXE) to open the Registry.

2. Open the following subkey in the Registry:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\mgax64\ Device0

3. In the right-hand pane of the Registry Editor Window, select User.Center.Dialogs.

4. From the Edit menu, select DWORD.

5. To enable Primary Top/Left style, type 0 into the Data box. To enable Full Canvas style, type 1 into the Data box.

6. Select OK.

7. Exit from the Registry Editor.

8. Restart the system.

Correcting Video Display Problems

If the system’s video display is black, not synchronized, or distorted after you restart the system, you may have a video configuration problem. You may be able to correct the problem by restarting the system in VGA mode. On a system running Windows NT, you may also be able to correct the problem by using the Last Known Good option to return the system to the last known good configuration recorded by Windows NT.

To use the Windows NT Last Known Good option:

1. Power down and restart the system.

2. When prompted to display the Last Known Good menu, press the space bar.

3. If using the Last Known Good option fails to correct the video display problems, you can obtain a functional video resolution by restarting the system in VGA mode.

To restart the system in VGA mode:

1. Power down and restart the system.

2. At the boot screen, select the VGA mode option appropriate for your system.

Check for the following common configuration problems and solutions.

A multi-sync monitor is connected to the system, but a multi-sync monitor type is not selected, and the display driver cannot determine this by querying the monitor. Select an appropriate multi-sync monitor type.

A selected resolution, depth, or refresh rate is not supported by the multi-sync monitor. Try using different video display settings.

The Dual Screen option is selected, but only one video display adapter is detected. Clear the Dual Screen option.

A multi-sync monitor is selected, but a monitor with different video timings (such as an Intergraph InterVue monitor) is connected to the system. Select the appropriate monitor type.

The monitor selection is inappropriate for the multi-sync monitor attached to the system. Restart the system in VGA mode, and then select a new monitor.

A graphics resolution and color depth has been selected that exceeds installed display memory. Restart the system in VGA mode, then open Display in the Control Panel to reinstall and configure the display driver as described in the video display adapter documentation delivered with the system.

Restart the system and select the non-VGA version of the appropriate operating system to use the reconfigured video display driver.

Configuring the Sound Processor

The system is equipped with an on-board sound processor whose driver requires no configuration. If the system has a microphone and speakers, you can use the operating

system’s sound control programs to control them. Additional accessories for the on-board sound processor are available from the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) or from vendor bulletin boards pointed to by the IBBS.

NOTE TD-20 and TD-200 systems have different sound processors and require different sound

processor drivers. TD-20 systems use the Sound Blaster driver; TD-200 systems use the Crystal Audio driver.

Refer to the operating system documentation and Help for information on using sound control programs.

Configuring Networking

If you purchased an optional network adapter, it was installed before shipment. You must configure the operating system to use the network adapter. To do this, you may have to install network driver software and network adapter control software, and then change operating system settings to enable networking. Before you do this, make sure the network adapter is connected to the network.

To configure networking, open Network in the Control Panel. Follow the instructions in the dialogs to set up the system to use a network. Be sure to set up the appropriate network protocols, such as Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and NetBIOS Extended User Interface (NetBEUI), for the network to which your system is connected.

Refer to the documentation for the installed network adapter for detailed configuration instructions. Refer to the operating system documentation and Help for information on setting up the system to use a network.

Configuring the PC Card Adapter

If you purchased the optional PC Card adapter, it was installed before shipment, along with its driver software. No configuration is required.

Refer to Chapter 4, “Operating Notes,” Chapter 6, “Expanding the System, “ and the operating system documentation and Help for information on using PC Card devices.

Configuring the SCSI Adapter

If you purchased the optional SCSI adapter, it was installed before shipment. You must install the driver software for the adapter to use it. You may have to change system BIOS settings and operating system settings to use SCSI devices attached to the adapter.

Refer to the documentation delivered with the SCSI adapter for detailed configuration

instructions. Refer to Chapter 6, “Expanding the System,” for information on adding SCSI devices to the system. Refer to the operating system documentation and Help for information on using SCSI peripherals.

Updating the Operating System

Microsoft Service Packs contain the latest improvements and system fixes for Microsoft operating systems. Service Packs are created by Microsoft for post-release support. You can obtain Service Packs from Microsoft’s World Wide Web and FTP sites free of charge.

CAUTION If Intergraph provides a Service Pack through the IBBS or with a product or system, it has

been certified against Intergraph hardware as described in the announcement of its availability. If you obtain a Service Pack from any other source, be aware that it may not be certified against your Intergraph hardware.

Configuring the BIOS

Your system’s basic input/output system (BIOS) records basic system operating parameters, such as the amount of memory, the boot sequence, and the type of video display. The system’s operating parameters are set in the BIOS before shipment, and you should not need to change them immediately. However, you may want to configure some aspects of system operation later by changing BIOS settings. To do this, you use the BIOS Setup utility.

The BIOS is stored in flash erasable-programmable memory (EPROM) on the system board, and reads the system parameters in the system’s complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) random-access memory (RAM). When you turn off power to the system, a battery provides power to CMOS RAM, which retains the system parameters. Each time you turn on system power, the BIOS uses the stored parameters to configure the system.

To run the BIOS Setup program:

1. Restart the system.

2. When the BIOS version displays on screen, press

F2 (on a TD-20) or F1 (on a TD-200).

Refer to the appropriate System Board Manual for information on using BIOS Setup.

SCSI System BIOS

On a system equipped with a Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) adapter and internal SCSI hard disk drives, the BIOS is configured to boot from and use the SCSI disk drives. If you update the BIOS or reset the BIOS configuration, make sure the appropriate BIOS parameters are set correctly for a SCSI system.

TD-20 BIOS

In BIOS Setup, on the Advanced screen, set Integrated PCI IDE to Primary.

TD-200 BIOS

If you have a version of the BIOS previous to 01.00.11.CS1, do the following in BIOS Setup:

On the Advanced/Plug and Play Configuration screen, set Configuration Mode to Use ICU.

On the Advanced/Plug and Play Configuration screen, set Boot with PnP OS to None.

On the Advanced/Peripheral Configuration screen, set Secondary IDE Interface to Disabled.

Updating the BIOS

From time to time, new versions of the system’s basic input/output system (BIOS) are made available on the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS). You may want to update the system’s current BIOS with a new version to take advantage of fixes or enhancements.

TD-20 BIOS

To update the TD-20 BIOS:

1. Record the BIOS parameter settings for your system. To do this, restart the system, and press

F2 during boot to run BIOS Setup. Write down the setting for each parameter; then

exit from BIOS Setup and let the system continue to boot.

2. From the IBBS login, go to Intergraph Product Centers, Systems and Networking, File Libraries, and Delivered Drivers; select the operating system and hardware platform.

3. Find the

4. Use an unzip utility to open the

FLASHPROG product and download it to a directory on your system.

FLASHPROG product and extract the files from it.

5. Insert a diskette into the floppy disk drive.

6. In the directory containing the

FLASHPROG files, run the INSTALL.BAT program. This

creates a boot diskette with the new BIOS file and the BIOS flash programming utility.

7. After the

INSTALL.BAT program completes, leave the diskette in the floppy disk drive and

restart the system.

8. At the MS-DOS command prompt, run example, if the BIOS file on the boot diskette is named

PHLASH.EXE to update the current BIOS. For

M5503.ROM, you would key in the

following commands, in order, to update the BIOS:

phlash m5503.rom

9. After the BIOS is updated, the system shuts down. Remove the diskette from the floppy disk drive and label it BIOS Update date, where date is today’s date.

10. Turn on power to the system.

11. As the system boots, press

F2 when you see a message like the following:

PhoenixBIOS Version 4.05 M55Hi-Plus 03

BIOS Setup starts.

12. Make sure that all parameter settings match the settings you recorded before you updated the BIOS. In particular, verify that on both the Main/IDE Adapter 0 Master and

Main/IDE Adapter 0 Slave screens, both LBA Mode Control and 32 Bit I/O are set to Enabled.

13. Save and exit from BIOS Setup.

14. Restart the system.

For more information on the phlash command, type phlash /? at the command prompt. For more information on updating the BIOS, refer to the

FLASHPROG product.

TD-200 BIOS

To update the TD-200 BIOS:

1. Record the BIOS parameter settings for your system. To do this, restart the system, and

2. From the IBBS login, go to Intergraph Product Centers, Systems and Networking, File

3. Find the

4. Use an unzip utility to open the

README.TXT file delivered with the

press

F1 during boot to run BIOS Setup. Write down the setting for each parameter; then

exit from BIOS Setup and let the system continue to boot.

Libraries, and Delivered Drivers; select the operating system and hardware platform.

FLASHPROG product and download it to a directory on your system.

FLASHPROG product and extract the files from it.

5. Insert a diskette into the floppy disk drive.

6. In the directory containing the

FLASHPROG files, run the INSTALL.BAT program. This

creates a boot diskette with the new BIOS file and the BIOS flash programming utility.

7. After the

INSTALL.BAT program completes, leave the diskette in the floppy disk drive and

restart the system.

8. When prompted, press

ENTER to go to the main menu.

9. If you want to save the current BIOS, select Save Flash Memory Area To a File and press

ENTER. Otherwise, go to step 15.

10. Insert an empty, formatted diskette into the floppy disk drive.

11. Select Save System BIOS and press

12. When prompted to enter a path to the file, type a:\save.bio and press

13. When prompted to enter the Flash Data Image title, type save and press

ENTER.

14. Remove the diskette from the floppy disk drive and label it Previous BIOS date, where

date is today’s date.

15. From the main menu, select Update Flash Memory From a File and press

16. Select Update System BIOS and press

17. When prompted to enter a path to the file, press the up/down arrow keys to select drive [-A-], and then press the BIOS version (for example, 1011CS1_.BIO), and then press

18. When prompted that the BIOS is about to be changed, press

ENTER.

TAB to select the Directories box. Press

ENTER. Press TAB to select

ENTER.

19. After the BIOS has been successfully updated, remove the diskette from the floppy disk drive. Label the diskette BIOS Update date, where date is today’s date.

20. Press

ENTER to restart the system. As the system boots, turn off power to the system; then

turn on power to the system again.

21. As the system boots, make sure that the BIOS version displayed is the new version; then press

F1 to enter BIOS Setup.

22. In BIOS Setup, press

F5 to return the BIOS parameters to their default settings. If you do

not do this, the system may not function correctly with the new BIOS.

23. Re-enter the parameter settings you recorded before you updated the BIOS.

24. After re-entering the parameter settings, make sure that they match the settings you recorded before you updated the BIOS.

25. Save and exit from BIOS Setup.

26. Restart the system.

If the system experiences operational problems after you restart it, reprogram the BIOS using the previous version of the BIOS that you saved to diskette.

What Now?

Refer to Chapter 4, “Operating Notes,” to learn things you may need to know when operating the system.

Refer to Chapter 5, “Installing System Software,” if you need to re-install the operating system and associated system software for any reason.

Refer to Chapter 6, “Expanding the System,” for information on expanding the system.

4 Operating Notes

Refer to the information in this chapter when operating your Intergraph TD-20 or TD-200 system.

Starting and Stopping the System

After you complete Setup and start the system for the first time, you can start and stop the system as needed.

To start the operating system:

1. Turn on power to the system.

2. On a system running Windows 95, the operating system starts. On a system running Windows NT, the boot menu displays; select Windows NT Workstation to display the logon dialog.

To log on to the operating system:

1. If the logon dialog does not display, press

2. Type a username and password into the appropriate boxes.

3. On a system running Windows NT Workstation, if appropriate, type a domain name.

4. Select OK or press

To stop the operating system:

1. Select Shut Down from the Start menu (Windows NT Workstation 4.0 or Windows 95), or press

2. To stop the operating system, select the logoff or “close all programs” option (if

available), and then select OK.

3. To restart the system, select the restart option, and then select OK.

4. To shut down the system, select the shutdown option, and then select OK.

After shutting down or logging off the operating system, press the power switches on the base unit and the monitor to turn off power to the system.

For more information on starting and stopping the operating system, refer to the operating system documentation and Help.

CTRL+ALT+DELETE (Windows NT Workstation 3.51).

ENTER.

CTRL+ALT+DELETE to display it.

Observing Operating Precautions

Observe the following precautions when operating the system:

When restarting the system, use the operating system controls instead of the turning the power switch off and on. Use the power switch only when instructed, or as the last alternative for restarting the system.

Never turn off power to the base unit when the disk access LED is lit.

After turning off power to the base unit, wait at least 30 seconds before turning the power on again, to ensure that the disk drives have stopped and the system has power-cycled properly.

Run virus scan software periodically to protect system files and programs.

Updating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette

You may have created an Emergency Repair Disk (Windows NT Workstation) or a Startup Diskette (Windows 95) during first-time startup, or through the Welcome dialog that displays after first-time startup. If you did not, you should create the appropriate diskette after you finish configuring the system. If you did, you should update it any time you change the configuration of the system. The files on the Repair Disk or Startup Diskette can restore the original contents of a damaged Registry (that is, at the time the operating system was installed), along with the standard operating system drivers.

Refer to the operating system documentation for information on creating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette.

Controlling Sound System Volume (TD-200)

You cannot control the sound system volume on a TD-200 system using the Windows NT Volume Control. Instead, use the Audio Control application installed with the sound processor driver.

To start the Audio Control application:

On a system running Windows NT 4.0, from the Start menu, select Programs, and then select Audio Control.

On a system running Windows NT 3.51, open Audio Control in Windows NT Program Manager.

Using the Audio Input Application (TD-200)

CAUTION The first time you use the Audio Input application for the on-board sound processor on a

TD-200 system, do not start it by selecting Input in the Mixer program. This will disable the Audio Input application.

To start the Audio Input application for the first time:

On a system running Windows NT 4.0, from the Start menu, select Programs, select Audio Control, and then select Audio Input.

On a system running Windows NT 3.51, open Audio Input in Windows NT Program Manager.

After you have started Audio Input this way once, you can start it thereafter by selecting Input in the Mixer program. If the Audio Input application becomes disabled, you must re-install the driver for the on-board sound processor.

Ensuring PC Card Support and Operation

The optional PC Card adapter is used with devices based on standards developed by the Personal Computer Memory Card International Association (PCMCIA). Windows NT Workstation and Windows 95 provide support for PC Card devices. Refer to the operating system documentation and Help for more information on PC Card device support.

CAUTION You must shut down the system before inserting a PC Card device in the PC Card adapter.

When you restart the system, Windows NT Workstation will recognize the PC Card device.

If you will be using a PC Card hard disk device (ATA or AT type) with a system running Windows NT Workstation, make sure the device drivers that control PC Card hard disk operation are set to start correctly.

On a system running Windows NT Workstation 4.0, both the Atdisk device and the Pcmcia device should be set to start as System devices.

On a system running Windows NT Workstation 3.51, the Atdisk device should be set to start as a System device, and the Pcmcia device should be set to start as a Boot device.

Do this before inserting a PC Card hard disk device in the PC Card adapter. If you do not, anomalous behavior may result -- for example, the PC Card hard disk drive may not be detected by Windows NT Workstation, or may be detected as the system drive (drive C).

To change startup type for device drivers that control PC Card hard disks:

1. Open Devices in the Windows NT Control Panel. The Devices dialog displays.

2. Highlight the device in the Device list; then select Startup. The Device dialog displays.

3. Under Startup Type, select the appropriate startup type; then select OK.

4. In the Devices dialog, select Close.

Booting from an External SCSI Disk Drive

If you install a Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) adapter in your system, and you want to boot the system from an external SCSI disk drive, you must do the following:

Disconnect any Integrated Device Electronics (IDE) or Enhanced IDE (EIDE) disk drives from the primary and secondary IDE controllers.

Disconnect the CD-ROM drive from the secondary IDE controller and re-connect it to the primary IDE controller.

Configure the BIOS for a SCSI system.

Refer to Chapter 3, “Configuring the System,” for BIOS configuration information. Refer to the appropriate System Board Manual for device connection information.

If Windows NT Workstation does not recognize the CD-ROM drive after booting from a SCSI disk drive, make sure the AT Attachment Packet Interface (ATAPI) device is enabled.

To enable the ATAPI device:

1. Open Devices in the Windows NT Control Panel. The Devices dialog displays.

2. Highlight atapi in the Device list; then select Startup. The Device dialog displays.

3. Under Startup Type, select Boot; then select OK.

4. In the Devices dialog, select Close.

Restoring a Disabled COM2 Port

If your system shipped from Intergraph with a network adapter and a PC Card adapter, serial port COM2 was disabled to provide system resources to use both of these devices. You can restore the disabled COM2 port for use if you disconnect the networking adapter or the PC Card adapter from the system.

5 Installing System Software

Follow the instructions in this chapter if you have to re-install the operating system and associated system software on your Intergraph TD-20 or TD-200 system.

Before You Begin

Have the following items available:

The information you recorded under “Preparing for Setup” in Chapter 2, “Setting Up the Software.”

Operating system software CD-ROM, associated diskettes, and documentation. Make sure you have the Setup diskettes (Windows NT Workstation) or the MS-DOS boot diskette (Windows 95) delivered with the operating system.

Backup diskettes you created according to instructions in Chapter 2, “Setting Up the Software.”

Backup diskettes and documentation delivered with any expansion boards purchased from Intergraph.

The Late-Breaking News document delivered with your system.

System software required during re-installation may be on backup diskettes you created, or on the operating system software CD-ROM. If you did not have to create backup diskettes containing drivers or other system software products, they are probably available on the operating system software CD-ROM or on backup diskettes delivered with expansion boards.

Driver software is routinely improved and updated. Check the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) and vendor bulletin boards frequently for new and updated drivers.

Review the Late-Breaking News document delivered with your system for any additional tasks you may have to perform during re-installation.

Windows NT Workstation 4.0

Depending on your system’s configuration, you will need some or all of the following system software (on backup diskette or on the operating system CD-ROM) during installation:

SCSI adapter driver

G76, G95, or Intense 3D Pro video display driver

Network adapter driver

Sound processor driver

Mouse driver

QFE update software

NOTE When installing the G76 video display driver from the Windows NT Workstation 4.0

CD-ROM, note that the driver is listed as an “S3 732/764/765 compatible” driver.

NOTE TD-20 and TD-200 systems have different sound processors and require different sound

processor drivers. TD-20 systems use the Sound Blaster driver; TD-200 systems use the Crystal Audio driver.

Follow the instructions in Start Here to install Windows NT Workstation 4.0. As you install the operating system:

You can safely select the default responses during the Setup process.

Allow Setup to configure the network only if you have an installed network adapter, and then only if the system is connected to the network.

When prompted to create an Emergency Repair Disk, do so.

After installing the operating system:

Install drivers or other system software from any backup diskettes. System software delivered on backup diskette is usually more current than system software on the operating system CD-ROM.

If you created a Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE) backup diskette during system configuration, install the QFE update software. Refer to the

README.TXT file on the QFE

diskette for more information.

Configure the system as described in Chapter 3, “Configuring the System.”

Perform any additional installation and configuration tasks described in the Late-Breaking News document delivered with your system.

Perform any operational changes required for your system as described in Chapter 4,

“Operating Notes.”

You can install additional accessories for the sound processor, available from the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) or from vendor bulletin boards pointed to by the IBBS.

As shipped from the factory, the system’s hard disk drive contains Windows NT Workstation Setup files in the you can refer to the Workstation Setup files. If you delete the

C:\I386 directory. When installing network or video display adapter drivers,

I386 directory when prompted for the location of Windows NT

I386 directory from the system’s hard disk, you

must have access to a Windows NT Workstation CD-ROM to use Windows NT Workstation Setup files.

Windows NT Workstation 3.51

Depending on your system’s configuration, you will need some or all of the following system software (on backup diskette or on the operating system CD-ROM) during installation:

SCSI adapter driver

G76, G95, or Intense 3D Pro video display driver

Network adapter driver

Sound processor driver

Mouse driver

Windows NT 3.51 Service Pack 4 software

QFE update software

NOTE TD-20 and TD-200 systems have different sound processors and require different sound

processor drivers. TD-20 systems use the Sound Blaster driver; TD-200 systems use the Crystal Audio driver.

Follow the instructions in the Installation Guide to install Windows NT Workstation 3.51. As you install the operating system:

When prompted to select a Setup type, select Express Setup.

When Setup lists the components of the system and asks you to make changes if needed, select the No Changes option.

When prompted to let Setup detect the network adapter, let it do so only if one is installed in the system, and then only if the system is connected to the network.

When prompted to select a workgroup or domain, or to create a user account, you can do so at another time.

When prompted to create an Emergency Repair Disk, do so.

After installing the operating system:

Install drivers or other system software from any backup diskettes. System software delivered on backup diskette is usually more current than system software on the operating system CD-ROM.

On a TD-200 system with Intense 3D Pro graphics, install Windows NT Workstation 3.51 Service Pack 4 software from the Service Pack 4 CD-ROM. Refer to the

README.TXT

file on the Service Pack 4 CD-ROM for more information. Note that you cannot remove an installed Service Pack.

If you created a Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE) backup diskette during system configuration, install the QFE update software. Refer to the

README.TXT file on the QFE

diskette for more information.

Configure the system as described in Chapter 3, “Configuring the System.”

Perform any additional installation and configuration tasks described in the Late-Breaking News document delivered with your system.

Perform any operational changes required for your system as described in Chapter 4, “Operating Notes.”

You can install additional accessories for the sound processor, available from the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) or from vendor bulletin boards pointed to by the IBBS.

Windows 95

Depending on your system’s configuration, you will need some or all of the following system software (on backup diskette or on the operating system CD-ROM) during installation:

SCSI adapter driver

G76, G95, or Intense 3D video display driver

Network adapter driver

Sound processor driver

Mouse driver

QFE update software

NOTE TD-20 and TD-200 systems have different sound processors and require different sound

processor drivers. TD-20 systems use the Sound Blaster driver; TD-200 systems use the Crystal Audio driver.

To install Windows 95:

1. Insert the Windows 95 boot diskette in the floppy disk drive.

2. Insert the Windows 95 CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive.

3. Start or restart the system.

4. At the Windows 95 Startup Menu, select the option to install Windows 95.

If you are installing Windows 95 on a system on which another operating system or a previous

version of Windows 95 exists, you may have to partition and format the system’s hard disk before installing Windows 95. An option on the Startup Menu allows you to exit to MS-DOS and use the fdisk and format commands.

CAUTION Make a backup copy of your data and/or programs before partitioning and formatting the

system’s hard disk. All data on the hard disk is destroyed by fdisk and format. Once you have completed these tasks and re-installed Windows 95, you must re-install any application software and data that you want to use.

CAUTION Make sure that all disk drives attached to the system are partitioned, and formatted with the

File Allocation Table (FAT) file system, before attempting to install Windows 95, or the installation will fail.

Follow the instructions in Introducing Windows 95 to install Windows 95. As you install the operating system:

You can safely select the default responses during the Setup process.

Allow Setup to configure the network only if you have an installed network adapter, and then only if the system is connected to the network.

When prompted to create a Startup Diskette, do so.

After installing the operating system:

Install drivers or other system software from any backup diskettes. System software delivered on backup diskette is usually more current than system software on the operating system CD-ROM.

If you created a Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE) backup diskette during system configuration, install the QFE update software. Refer to the

README.TXT file on the QFE

diskette for more information.

Configure the system as described in Chapter 3, “Configuring the System.”

Perform any additional installation and configuration tasks described in the Late-Breaking News document delivered with your system.

Perform any operational changes required for your system as described in Chapter 4, “Operating Notes.”

You can install additional accessories for the sound processor, available from the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) or from vendor bulletin boards pointed to by the IBBS.

You can install MS-DOS Microstation drivers for G95 and G76 graphics accelerators, available from the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS).

As shipped from the factory, the system’s hard disk drive contains Windows 95 Setup files in the

C:\WINDOWS\OPTIONS\CABS directory, as compressed .CAB files. When installing network

or video display adapter drivers, you can refer to the location of Windows 95 Setup files. If the

CABS directory is deleted from the system’s hard

CABS directory when prompted for the

disk, you must have access to a Windows 95 CD-ROM to use Windows 95 Setup files.

Updating the Operating System

CAUTION If Intergraph provides a Service Pack through the IBBS or with a product or system, it has

6 Exp anding the System

Refer to the information in this chapter to expand your Intergraph TD-20 or TD-200 system.

Adding External Peripheral Devi ces

You can add external peripheral devices to the system in several ways:

Insert a PC Card device in the optional PC Card slot. You can insert Type I and Type II devices in both slots, or a single Type III device in the bottom slot. Use only

Exchangable Architecture (ExCA) PC Card devices. Refer to Chapter 4, “Operating Notes,” for more information on using PC Card devices.

Connect a modem, a printer, or another serial (RS-232 compatible) device to a serial port. Two serial ports are provided. Use a cable with 9-pin DB9 connectors. For a cable with 25-pin DB25 connectors, use a 9-pin to 25-pin adapter.

Connect a printer or another parallel (Centronics compatible) device to the parallel port. Use a cable with 25-pin DB25 connectors.

On a system equipped with a Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) adapter board, connect SCSI-1 or SCSI-2 peripherals to the SCSI port on the adapter board. Use a cable with standard 50-pin SCSI connectors. Refer to the documentation delivered with the adapter, and to “Adding SCSI Peripheral Devices” in this chapter.

Connect a Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) device or a standard joystick/control device to the game/MIDI port. Use a cable with a 15-pin D-sub connector.

Connect a microphone to the microphone port for use with the sound processor.

Connect a sound input device to the line in port for use with the sound processor.

On a TD-20, connect non-amplified (non-powered) speakers to the speaker port for use with the sound processor.

On a TD-200, connect amplified (powered) speakers to the line out port for use with the sound processor. Connect the speaker power cord from the speakers to the speaker power port.

Refer to Chapter 1, “Setting Up the Hardware,” to locate ports on the back of the base unit.

All ports and cables are keyed or molded for proper cable connection. If a cable does not connect easily, make sure you are aligning the cable connector correctly with the port.

CAUTION If you do not use cables supplied by Intergraph, use shielded cables to prevent excessive

electromagnetic interference (EMI). Intergraph cables are designed to reduce the amount of EMI produced by the system.

Opening the Base Unit

You must open the base unit to change internal system settings, and to change or add system components such as expansion boards, system memory, and internal peripheral devices.

To open the base unit:

1. Turn off power to the computer.

2. Remove the cover screws securing the cover to the back panel of the base unit. Refer to

the illustrations in Chapter 1, “Setting Up the Hardware.”

3. Lift the cover up and away from the chassis.

CAUTION While the base unit is open, take antistatic precautions as described in “Taking Antistatic

Precautions.”

T aking A ntist atic Precautions

Static electricity can damage the components inside a computer or on a printed circuit board. To keep the possibility of electrostatic discharge to a minimum, do the following:

Turn off power to the computer.

Touch the bare metal of the base unit chassis to discharge any static electricity.

Wear a grounding wrist strap when working in a computer or handling a printed circuit board. Make sure the strap is properly connected to the sysetm and to your wrist.

Do not wear wool or polyester clothing.

Do not work on surfaces known to have high electrostatic buildup, such as rugs and carpets. Work on a static-safe surface instead.

Work in an area with a relative humidity of at least 50 percent.

Handle expansion boards and other printed circuit boards as little as possible and by the edges only.

Leave new parts in their protective packaging until you install them.

To maintain grounding, do not unplug the power cord from the base unit and AC outlet.

Adding Expansion Boards

You can add Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI), Plug-n-Play (PnP), and Industry

Standard Architecture (ISA) expansion boards by installing them in the system’s expansion slots. The following illustrations show the location of the expansion slots on the system board. You can install PnP boards in ISA expansion slots. The lowest PCI slot and the highest ISA slot are shared; you can install a board into one or the other, but not both.

TD-20 TD-200

PCI Slots (4)

ISA Slots (4)

PCI and PnP expansion boards contain configuration registers that define the board to the system automatically during startup. Older ISA expansion boards (non-PnP) do not use configuration registers, and require configuration before they can be installed. On systems running Windows 95, this is handled by the Device Manager. On systems running Windows NT Workstation, this may be handled by running a configuration program provided with an ISA board by its vendor. If the vendor provides no such program, you must run the system’s ISA Configuration Utility (ICU) to define the board to the system.

To run the ICU, use the ICU diskettes created from the SYSUTIL product. Run the ICU before installing an ISA expansion board to reserve system resources for the board. Refer to the online ICU Help for information on defining an ISA expansion board to the system, and to the documentation delivered with the board for installation and configuration instructions.

CAUTION Do not run the ICU on a system running Windows 95 unless you are installing a legacy (non-

PnP) ISA board.

CAUTION The ICU for a TD-20 system is different from the ICU for a TD-200 system. Make sure you

create and use the appropriate ICU for your system.

TD-20 ICU

To create ICU diskettes:

1. From the IBBS login, go to Intergraph Product Centers, Systems and Networking, File Libraries, and Delivered Drivers; select the operating system and hardware platform.

2. Find the

3. Use an unzip utility to open the

SYSUTIL product and download it to a directory on your system.

SYSUTIL product and extract the files from it.

4. Insert a 3.5-inch high-density diskette into the floppy disk drive.

5. In the directory containing the

SYSUTIL files, run the INSTALL.BAT program. This creates a

boot diskette and two ICU diskettes. Change out diskettes as needed, numbering them 1 through 3 as you remove them to keep them in order.

6. After the

INSTALL.BAT program completes, remove the remaining diskette from the floppy

disk drive. Label the boot diskette ICU Boot Diskette; label the second diskette ICU Diskette 1; and label the third diskette ICU Diskette 2.

NOTE On a system running Windows NT and using the NT File System (NTFS), you must install the

ICU to a File Allocation Table (FAT) partition on your system’s hard disk drive. ICU installation will not work on an NTFS-only system because you cannot access NTFS partitions from the ICU boot diskette. Intergraph recommends creating a 10 MB FAT partition to allow for future growth of the ICU and its information database.

To install and run the ICU:

1. Insert the ICU boot diskette into the floppy disk drive.

2. Restart the system.

3. After the system has restarted, replace the ICU boot diskette in the floppy disk drive with ICU diskette 1.

4. At the command prompt, key in install.

5. Since the floppy disk drive (usually drive A) is not a fixed disk, you are prompted to enter your boot drive again. Key in the drive letter representing a FAT partition on your

system’s hard disk drive.

6. Follow the prompts to install the ICU to the FAT partition on the hard disk drive.

7. After installing the ICU on the hard disk drive, remove the remaining diskette from the floppy disk drive.

8. Insert the ICU boot diskette into the floppy disk drive.

9. Restart the system.

10. At the command prompt, change to the ICU directory (for example,

C:\PLUGPLAY\ICU)

and key in icu.

TD-200 ICU

To create ICU diskettes:

1. From the IBBS login, go to Intergraph Product Centers, Systems and Networking, File

Libraries, and Delivered Drivers; select the operating system and hardware platform.

2. Find the

3. Use an unzip utility to open the

SYSUTIL product and download it to a directory on your system.

SYSUTIL product and extract the files from it.

4. Insert a 3.5-inch high-density diskette into the floppy disk drive.

5. In the directory containing the

SYSUTIL files, run the INSTALL.BAT program. This creates

two ICU diskettes, one of which is a boot diskette. Change out diskettes as needed, numbering them 1 and 2 as you remove them to keep them in order.

6. After the

INSTALL.BAT program completes, remove the remaining diskette from the floppy

disk drive. Label the first diskette ICU Diskette 1, and label the second diskette ICU Diskette 2.

NOTE On a system running Windows NT and using the NT File System (NTFS), you must install the

To install and run the ICU:

1. Insert ICU diskette 1 into the floppy disk drive.

2. Restart the system.

3. At the command prompt, key in install.

4. Follow the prompts to install the ICU to a FAT partition on the hard disk drive.

5. After installing the ICU on the hard disk drive, remove the remaining diskette from the floppy disk drive.

6. Insert ICU diskette 1 into the floppy disk drive.

7. Restart the system.

8. At the command prompt, change to the ICU directory (for example, and key in icu.

C:\PLUGPLAY\ICU)

Adding System Memory

You can add system memory by adding or replacing single inline memory modules (SIMMs) on the system board. The following illustrations show the four SIMM sockets on the system board, which can hold up to 256 MB of random-access memory (RAM). The computer supports the use of Extended Data Out (EDO), Error Checking and Correction (ECC), and Past Page Mode (FPM) dynamic RAM (DRAM) memory.

TD-20 TD-200

Memory Bank 0

Memory Bank 1

The system board supports the following SIMM sizes:

SIMM size

4 MB 1 x 32 1 x 36 8 MB 2 x 32 2 x 36 16 MB 4 x 32 4 x 36 32 MB 8 x 32 8 x 36 64 MB 16 x 32 16 x 36

Configuration (non-parity) Configuration (parity)

The following are common memory configurations:

Memory

Bank 0 Bank 1

8 MB 2 4-MB SIMMs 2 4-MB SIMMs 16 MB 2 4-MB SIMMs 2 4-MB SIMMs

2 8-MB SIMMs 24 MB 2 8-MB SIMMs 2 4-MB SIMMs 32 MB 2 16-MB SIMMs

2 8-MB SIMMs 2 8-MB SIMMs 48 MB 2 16-MB SIMMs 2 8-MB SIMMs 64 MB 2 32-MB SIMMs

2 16-MB SIMMs 2 16-MB SIMMs 72 MB 2 32-MB SIMMs 2 4-MB SIMMs 96 MB 2 32-MB SIMMs 2 16-MB SIMMs 128 MB 2 32-MB SIMMs 2 32-MB SIMMs

2 64-MB SIMMs 256 MB 2 64-MB SIMMs 2 64-MB SIMMs

When adding or replacing SIMMs:

Use 72-pin, 60 ns, single-or double-sided SIMMs with tin-plated contacts.

Install SIMMs one bank at a time, beginning with bank 0.

Fill both slots in a bank.

Use the same size SIMM in both slots in a bank.

After adding or replacing SIMMs, restart the computer. The new memory configuration is detected automatically.

NOTE System memory modules available from Intergraph have been certified for use with Intergraph

computers at extremes of temperature and system load to ensure reliable performance. System memory modules available from other vendors may function improperly or unreliably in your Intergraph computer.

For more information on system memory, refer to the appropriate System Board Manual.

Adding Internal Peripheral Devi ces

You can add internal SCSI, IDE, or EIDE peripheral devices by installing them in any available peripheral bays. The system has the following available peripheral bays:

Two 5.25-inch x 1.6-inch peripheral bays for devices accessible from outside the system. If you purchased a CD-ROM drive and a PC Card slot from Intergraph, they occupy these bays.

Three 3.5-inch peripheral bays for devices not accessible from outside the system, such as hard disk drives. These bays can support three 1.0-inch high devices or one 1.6-inch high device.

An additional 3.5-inch x 1.0-inch peripheral bay contains the system’s floppy disk drive.

The following figure shows the location of the peripheral bays, viewed from the left side of the base unit with the cover removed.

5.25-inch Perip heral Bays

Su pport Bracket

3.5-inch Perip heral Bays

The following figure shows the 3.5-inch internal peripheral bays, viewed from the left side of the base unit with the cover removed. The illustration shows three 1.0-inch high devices installed, each secured to the support bracket by four screws (two on each side).

Support Bracket

Screws (two each side)

You can install devices in the 5.25-inch internal peripheral bays in a similar manner, securing the devices to the support bracket with four screws (two on each side).

The following figure shows the location on the system board of the IDE bus connectors and the power connectors to which you can connect internal peripheral devices:

TD-20 TD-200

Power Connector

Secondary IDE Connector

Primary IDE Connector

NOTE The system’s CD-ROM drive is connected to the secondary IDE bus, and is set to be the

master device on that bus. If your system has two internal 3.5-inch IDE or EIDE devices (such as hard disk drives) installed, and you install a third such device, you must reset the CD-ROM drive to be the slave device on the secondary IDE bus. For CD-ROM jumper settings, refer to the information provided on the CD-ROM drive.

For more information on installing an internal peripheral device, refer to the documentation delivered with the peripheral device, the information posted on the device, or the appropriate System Board Manual.

Adding SCSI Peripheral Devi ces

On a system equipped with a Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) adapter and internal SCSI disk drives, a SCSI adapter board is installed in a Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) expansion board slot. This adapter is connected by internal cabling to any internal SCSI hard disk drives and to the disk access LED on the front panel of the system. You can connect external and internal SCSI-1 and SCSI-2 peripheral devices to this adapter.

NOTE When adding peripheral devices to a system with a SCSI boot drive, add only SCSI devices.

If you purchase a SCSI adapter for installation in a system equipped with internal Integrated Device Electronics (IDE) or Enhanced IDE (EIDE) disk drives, you cannot connect internal SCSI peripheral devices to this adapter.

If you need the driver for the system’s SCSI adapter -- for example, if you must re-install the operating system and associated system software -- you can find it on the operating system CD-ROM delivered with the system.

For information on configuring the system’s BIOS on a SCSI system, refer to Chapter 3, “Configuring the System.” For information on booting from an external SCSI disk drive, refer to Chapter 4, “Operating Notes.” For information on connecting peripheral devices to the SCSI adapter, refer to the documentation delivered with the adapter.

NOTE Make sure the last device on a chain of external SCSI devices has an active SCSI terminator

attached to the open SCSI port.

Using System Resources

When you add an expansion board or a peripheral device to the computer, it may need to use system resources to ensure proper operation. The following sections list commonly used system resources. Refer to the documentation delivered with an expansion board or a peripheral device for instructions on how to use these resources, and to the appropriate System Board Manual for more system resource information.

ISA Bus Interrupt (IRQ) Assignments

TD-20

IRQ

0 Reserved (system timer) 8 System CMOS/real-time clock 1 Reserved (keyboard) 9 Open 2 Reserved (interrupt controller) 10 Open 3 Serial port COM2 (default) 11 Open 4 Serial port COM1 (default) 12 Mouse port 5 Audio or open 13 Reserved (math coprocessor) 6 Floppy disk controller 14 Primary IDE controller or open 7 Parallel port LPT1 (default) 15 Secondary IDE controller or open

TD-200

IRQ

0 Reserved (interval timer) 8 Real-time clock 1 Reserved (keyboard) 9 Audio or open 2 Reserved (interrupt controller) 10 Open 3 Serial port COM2 (default) 11 Audio or open 4 Serial port COM1 (default) 12 Mouse port 5 Audio or open 13 Reserved (math coprocessor) 6 Floppy disk controller 14 Primary IDE controller or open 7 Parallel port LPT1 (default) 15 Secondary IDE controller, audio, or

System Resource IRQ System Resource

open

Direct Memory Access (DMA) Channels

TD-20

Channel

0 Open 4 DMA controller 1 Audio or open 5 Audio or open 2 Floppy disk controller 6 Open 3 Open 7 Open

TD-200

Channel

0 Audio or open 4 Reserved (cascade channel) 1 Audio or open 5 Open 2 Floppy disk contoller 6 Open 3 Audio or parallel port (ECC/EPP) 7 Open

Assignment Channel Assignment

Input/Output (I/O) Addresses

The following tables list a subset of the reserved I/O addresses.

TD-20

Address (hex)

0000 - 000F DMA controller 0020 - 0021 Interrupt controller 0040 - 0043 System timer 0060 - 0060 Keyboard 0061 - 0061 System speaker 0064 - 0064 Keyboard 0070 - 0071 System CMOS/real-time clock 0081 - 008F DMA controller 00A0 - 00A1 Interrupt controller 00C0 - 00DF DMA controller 00F0 - 00FF Math coprocessor 01F0 - 01F7 Primary / PCI IDE controller 0200 - 0207 MIDI / game port 0220 - 022F Audio 0274 - 0277 I/O read data port for ISA Plug and

02F8 - 02FF Serial port COM2 0330 - 0331 Audio 0378 - 037F Parallel port LPT1 0388 - 038B Audio 03B0 - 03BB PCI Video (VGA) 03C0 - 03DF PCI Video (VGA) 03F0 - 03F5 Floppy disk controller 03F6 - 03F6 Primary / PCI IDE controller 03F7 - 03F7 Floppy disk controller 03F8 - 03FF Serial port COM1 04D0 - 04D1 System board resources 0778 - 077A Parallel port (LPT1) 0CF8 - 0CFB PCI bus F4F0 - F4F7 Primary / PCI IDE controller

Description

Play enumerator

TD-200

Address (hex)

Description

0000 - 000F DMA 1 0020 - 0021 Interrupt controller 1 002E - 002F I/O controller configuration registers 00A0 - 00A1 Interrupt controller 2 00C0 - 00DE DMA 2 0170 - 0177 Secondary IDE channel 01F0 - 01F7 Primary IDE channel 0200 - 0207 Audio / game port 0278 - 027F Parallel port LPT2 02E8 - 02EF Serial port COM4 / video (8514A) 02F8 - 02FF Serial port COM2 0330 - 0331 MPU-401 (MIDI) 0378 - 037F Parallel port LPT1 03BC - 03BF Parallel port LPT3 03E8 - 03EF Serial port COM3 03F8 - 03FF Serial port COM1 03B4 - 03B5 Video (VGA) 03BA Video (VGA) 03C0 - 03CA Video (VGA) 03CC Video (VGA) 03CE - 03CF Video (VGA) 03D4 - 03D5 Video (VGA) 03DA Video (VGA) 03F0 - 03F5 Floppy channel 1 0CF8 - 0CFB PCI configuration address register 0CFC - 0CFF PCI configuration data register 0FF0 - 0FF7 CS4236 audio control FF00 - FF07 IDE bus master register FFA0 - FFA7 Primary bus master IDE registers FFA8 - FFAF Secondary bus master IDE registers

Index

about this document, viii AC power, connecting to, 4 AC voltage switch, setting, 4 adding expansion boards, 35 adding external peripheral devices,

adding internal peripheral devices,

40 adding SCSI peripheral devices, 42 adding system memory, 38 antistatic precautions, 34 Audio Control program, using (TD-

200), 24

Audio Input program, using (TD-

200), 25

backup diskettes, creating, 10 base unit

antistatic precautions, 34 controls, 5 opening, 34 turning off power, 23 turning on power, 5

BIOS

configuring, 17

updating, 18 boot diskette (Windows 95), 10, 31 booting from an external SCSI disk

drive, 26

cables used with system, 2 configuring

BIOS, 17

dual-screen display (G95

graphics), 14

Intense 3D Pro graphics (TD-

200), 13

ISA expansion boards, 35 networking, 16 sound processor, 16 the PC Card adapter, 16 the SCSI adapter, 17 video display, 13

connections

AC power, 4 external peripheral devices, 33 peripheral cables, 2 TD-20 cables, 3 TD-200 cables, 4

correcting video display problems,

default file system, 7 direct memory access (DMA)

channels, 44 disabled COM2 port, restoring, 26 document conventions, viii documentation, x dual-screen display (G95 graphics),

Emergency Repair Disk (Windows

NT Workstation), 11, 24 ergonomics, x expansion boards, 3, 35 external peripheral devices, 33 external ports, 2, 3, 4, 26, 33

FAXLink, xii file system, default, 7 FLASHPROG product, 18 Full Canvas dual-screen style (G95

graphics), 14

game/MIDI port, 33

hardware information, ix

information

ergonomics, x for Setup, 8 hardware, ix

operating system, ix input/output (I/O) addresses, 45 INSTALL.BAT program

BIOS update, 19, 20

ISA Configuration Utility, 36,

37 installed expansion boards, 3 installed system software, 7 installing

expansion boards, 35 internal peripheral devices, 40 system memory, 38 Windows 95, 30 Windows NT Workstation

3.51, 29

Windows NT Workstation 4.0,

28 Intense 3D Pro graphics (TD-200),

13, 30

Intergraph Bulletin Board Service,

xi Intergraph FAXLink, xii Intergraph on the Internet, xii internal peripheral devices, 40 InterSite Version Manager, 10 ISA bus interrupt (IRQ)

assignments, 43 ISA Configuration Utility (ICU)

defining legacy ISA expansion

boards, 35 TD-20, 36 TD-200, 37

ISA expansion boards

adding, 35 slots for, 3

line in port, 33 line out port, 33 logging on and logging off, 23

memory, 38 microphone port, 33

networking information, 8 networking, configuring, 16

opening the base unit, 34 operating notes, 23, 33 operating precautions, 24 operating system

information, ix logging on and logging off, 23 re-installing, 27 Setup, 7, 9 starting and stopping, 23 updates, 17, 32

parallel port, 33 PC Card

operation, 25

support, 25, 33 PC Card adapter, configuring, 16 PCI expansion boards

adding, 35

slots for, 3 PCMCIA

operation, 25

support, 25, 33 peripheral bays, 40 peripheral cables, connecting, 2 PHLASH.EXE program, 18

placing system components, 1 Plug-n-Play expansion boards

adding, 35 ports, 2, 3, 4, 26, 33 precautions

antistatic, 34

operating, 24 Primary Top/Left dual-screen style

(G95 graphics), 14

Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE)

diskette, 13, 28, 30, 32

update software, 7, 11

re-installing system software, 27 resources, system (common), 42 restarting the system, 23, 24 returning the system for repair, 1

SCSI adapter, configuring, 17 SCSI boot drive

adding devices to a system

with, 42

booting from an external drive,

SCSI system

adding external SCSI

peripheral devices, 33

adding SCSI peripheral

devices, 42 configuring the BIOS, 18 driver for SCSI adapter, 42 SCSI adapter, 42

serial ports, 33 Service Pack 4 for Windows NT

Workstation 3.51, 13, 30

Service Packs for the operating

system, 17, 32 setting AC voltage switch, 4 Setup

going through, 9

information for, 8

preparing for, 7 Setup files (Windows 95), 10, 32 Setup files (Windows NT

Workstation), 9, 29 sound processor, configuring, 16 sound system volume, controlling

(TD-200), 24 speaker port, 33 speaker power port, 33 speakers used with system, 2, 33 starting and stopping the system, 5,

23 Startup Diskette (Windows 95), 11,

24 support

bulletin board service, xi FAXLink, xii Internet, xii telephone, xi

system components, 1

cables, 2 connecting, 2 installed expansion boards, 3 operating temperature and

humidity, 2 placing, 1 speakers, 2, 33

system ergonomics, x system hardware information, ix System Introduction, 11 system memory, 38 system operating notes, 23, 33 system resources

direct memory access (DMA)

channels, 44 input/output (I/O) addresses,

45 ISA bus interrupt assignments,

system resources (common), 42 system software

backup diskettes, 10 installed, 7

Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE)

updates, 7, 11

re-installing, 27

system software sources

Windows 95, 32 Windows NT Workstation, 32

TCP/IP networking information, 8 TD-20

cable connections, 3 external ports, 3 ISA Configuration Utility

(ICU), 36

SCSI system BIOS

configuration, 18 sound processor, 16 updating the BIOS, 18

TD-200

cable connections, 4 controlling sound system

volume, 24 external ports, 4 Intense 3D Pro graphics, 13,

30 ISA Configuration Utility

(ICU), 37 SCSI system BIOS

configuration, 18 sound processor, 16 updating the BIOS, 19 using audio input application,

telephone support, xi training, x troubleshooting

video display, 15

unpacking the system, 1 updates to the operating system, 17,

updating the BIOS, 18

Version Manager, 10 video display

Last Known Good, 15

video display problems, correcting,

video display, configuring, 13

Welcome dialog

Repair Disk, 11 System Intro, 11 using, 10 Version Manager, 10

Windows 95

boot diskette, 10, 31 installing, 30 Setup files, 10, 32 Startup Diskette, 24 system software sources, 32

Windows NT Workstation

Emergency Repair Disk, 24 Setup files, 9, 29 system software sources, 32

Windows NT Workstation 3.51

installing, 29 PC Card operation, 25 Service Pack 4 installation, 13,

Windows NT Workstation 4.0

installing, 28 PC Card operation, 25

Returned Goods Authorization (RGA) Form

Date Returned Base Serial No.

(On white bar code ID plate on back of base unit)

RGA No. From Customer Name

Customer Contact Phone Mail Address

Reason for Return

(From Intergraph Customer Response Center)

NOTE All returned equipment MUST be shipped in original Intergraph packaging to obtain warranty

service.

WARNING Back up disk drives before returning equipment. Intergraph is not responsible for data

lost during shipment or the repair process.

Warranty Procedure

Some malfunctioning equipment cannot be repaired in the field, and you must return it to Intergraph for repair. Follow these steps to obtain a Returned Goods Authorization (RGA) log number and return the malfunctioning equipment.

1. Determine the serial number of the system. The serial number is located on the white bar code identification label on the back of the base unit.

2. Call the Intergraph Customer Response Center at 1-800-633-7248, and identify your call to the operator as a Warranty Call. After giving the operator the serial number of the system, you will be assigned a RGA log number.

3. Copy and complete the RGA Form on the previous page, entering the RGA log number obtained from the Customer Response Center. Ensure that the address in the From section is the location to which you want the equipment to be returned.

4. Place the RGA form in the box containing the equipment. This form must accompany returned equipment.

5. Secure a Repair Depot address label from the next page to the box containing the equipment.

6. Ship the box containing the equipment to Intergraph.

When the service activity has been completed by Intergraph, the repaired or replaced equipment will be shipped to the address listed on the RGA Form.

NOTE Parts damaged during shipping and parts not covered by the warranty are liable for repair

charges.

TO Repair Depot RGA No. ________________________

Intergraph Corporation 9805 Kellner Road Huntsville AL 35894

TO Repair Depot RGA No. ________________________

Intergraph Corporation 9805 Kellner Road Huntsville AL 35894

TO Repair Depot RGA No. ________________________

Intergraph Corporation 9805 Kellner Road Huntsville AL 35894

Intergraph TD-200 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Warranties and Liabilities

Copyright

Restricted Rights Legend

Trademarks

FCC Compliance

DOC Compliance

Warnings

Notes

Declaration of Conformity

Contents

Preface

About This Document

Document Conventions

Finding Operating System Information

Finding System Hardware Information

Learning About System Ergonomics

Getting Documentation and Training

Getting Telephone Support

Using the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service

Using the Intergraph FAXLink

Finding Intergraph on the Internet

1 Setting Up the Hardware

Unpacking the System

Placing System Components

Connecting Cables

TD-20

TD-200

Connecting to AC Power

Starting the System

What Now?

2 Setting Up the Software

Preparing for Setup

Going Through Setup

Using the Welcome Dialog

Creating Backup Diskettes

Creating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette

What Now?

3 Configuring the System

Configuring the Video Display

Installing Windows NT Service Pack Software (Intense 3D Pro Graphics)

Configuring a Dual-Screen Display (G95 Graphics)

Correcting Video Display Problems

Configuring the Sound Processor

Configuring Networking

Configuring the PC Card Adapter

Configuring the SCSI Adapter

Updating the Operating System

Configuring the BIOS

SCSI System BIOS

TD-20 BIOS

Updating the BIOS

TD-200 BIOS

What Now?

4 Operating Notes

Starting and Stopping the System

Observing Operating Precautions

Updating a Repair Disk or a Startup Diskette

Controlling Sound System Volume (TD-200)

Using the Audio Input Application (TD-200)

Ensuring PC Card Support and Operation

Booting from an External SCSI Disk Drive

Restoring a Disabled COM2 Port

5 Installing System Software

Before You Begin

Windows NT Workstation 4.0

Windows NT Workstation 3.51

Windows 95

Updating the Operating System

6 Exp anding the System

Adding External Peripheral Devi ces

Opening the Base Unit

T aking A ntist atic Precautions

Adding Expansion Boards

TD-20 ICU

TD-200 ICU

Adding System Memory