Intergraph TD-300, TD-400 Maintenance Guide
TD-300, TD-400 Desktop
Setup and Maintenance Guide
July 1996
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
1996, 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Unpublished rights reserved under the copyright laws of the United States.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
Microsoft
and the Intergraph logo are registered trademarks of Intergraph Corporation.
, Windows, and the Microsoft logo are registered trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation. Windows NT is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Solaris is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Other brands and product names are trademarks of their respective owners.
Power Input Rating
The product ID information is located on the back of the base unit. The unit rating is listed in
Appendix B, “Hardware Information.”
Power Cord Specifications
For units operating at 115 V: Use a UL listed cord set consisting of a minimum 18 AWG,
type SJT three conductor cord, a maximum of 15-feet in length with a parallel blade, and a
grounding type attachment plug rated 15 A, 125 V.
For units operating at 230 V (domestic use): Use a UL listed cord set consisting of a
minimum 18 AWG, type SJT three conductor cord, a maximum of 15-feet in length with a
tandem blade, and a grounding type attachment plug rated 15 A, 250 V.
For units operating at 230 V (outside of U.S.): Use a cord set consisting of a minimum 18
AWG cord and grounding type attachment plug rated 15 A, 250 V. The cord set should have
the appropriate safety approvals for the country in which the equipment will be installed and
marked HAR.
FCC Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A 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 commercial
environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy. If the
equipment is not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, it may cause
harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in
which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
CDC Statement
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions from
digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of
Communications.
Cautions
Changes or modifications made to the system that are not approved by the party responsible
for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
THIS PRODUCT CONFORMS TO THE APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS OF 21 CFR
SUBCHAPTER J AT DATE OF MANUFACTURE.
Read all safety and operating instructions before using the equipment. Keep these instructions
for future reference. Follow all warnings on the equipment or in the operating instructions.
Warnings
To reduce the risk of electrical shock, do not attempt to open the equipment unless instructed.
Do not use a tool for purposes other than instructed.
There are no user serviceable parts in the power supply. Refer all servicing of the power
supply to qualified service personnel.
Contents
Preface........................................................................................................... ix
About This Document....................................................................................ix
Document Conventions................................................................................... x
Finding Operating System Information .......................................................... x
Getting Documentation and Training ............................................................ xi
Getting Telephone Support........................................................................... xii
Using the Intergraph Bulletin Board Service................................................xii
Using the Intergraph FAXLink....................................................................xiii
Finding Intergraph on the Internet...............................................................xiv
Learning About System Ergonomics........................................................... xiv
Chapter 1 Getting Started.......................................................................... 1
Unpacking....................................................................................................... 1
Setting Up ....................................................................................................... 2
Connecting the Video Cables.......................................................................... 5
Starting the System ......................................................................................... 6
Starting Windows NT for the First Time................................................ 8
Starting Windows 95 for the First Time ................................................. 9
About Installed System Software.................................................................. 10
Re-Installing System Software...................................................................... 11
Observing System Precautions...................................................................... 11
Using the Online Reference.......................................................................... 12
Obtaining Windows NT Updates.................................................................. 14
Ensuring PC Card Support............................................................................ 14
v
Chapter 2 Configuring the System.......................................................... 15
Before You Begin ......................................................................................... 15
Re-Installing System Software...................................................................... 16
About the System’s Video Display............................................................... 16
Configuring a System Running Windows NT Workstation ......................... 17
Configuring the Video Display............................................................. 17
Configuring TCP/IP Networking..........................................................23
Configuring a System Running Windows 95................................................24
Configuring the Video Display............................................................. 24
Configuring TCP/IP Networking..........................................................30
Performing Additional Windows 95 Configuration.............................. 31
Chapter 3 Opening and Closing the Base Unit ...................................... 35
vi Contents
Opening the Base Unit...................................................................................35
Avoiding Electrostatic Discharge..................................................................36
Attaching an Antistatic Wrist Strap ..............................................................37
Closing the Base Unit....................................................................................38
Chapter 4 Maintaining the System..........................................................39
Cleaning the System......................................................................................39
Exterior Surfaces ...................................................................................39
Mouse ....................................................................................................39
Keyboard................................................................................................39
Replacing System Parts.................................................................................40
Replacing the Combo or Floppy Disk Drive.........................................41
Replacing the CD-ROM Drive..............................................................43
Replacing the System Hard Disk Drive.................................................44
Replacing the Auxiliary Hard Disk Drive.............................................47
Replacing the SCSI Termination Card..................................................51
Replacing the Riser Card.......................................................................52
Replacing the System Board..................................................................54
Replacing the Power Supply..................................................................58
Reprogramming the Flash EPROM...............................................................60
Changing the System Boot Sequence............................................................63
Chapter 5 Upgrading the System.............................................................65
Adding Main Memory...................................................................................65
Adding Internal SCSI Devices.......................................................................68
Adding External SCSI Devices.....................................................................70
Adding Option Boards...................................................................................71
PCI Option Boards.................................................................................72
ISA and PnP Option Boards..................................................................73
Using the System Configuration Utility........................................................75
ISA Boards with a Configuration File...................................................75
ISA Boards without a Configuration File..............................................77
Chapter 6 Using AMIBIOS Setup............................................................79
Starting AMIBIOS Setup...............................................................................80
Setup Menu....................................................................................................81
Standard Setup.......................................................................................81
Advanced Setup.....................................................................................82
Chipset Setup.........................................................................................83
Peripheral Setup.....................................................................................84
Contents vii
Security Menu............................................................................................... 86
Password ............................................................................................... 86
Anti-Virus ............................................................................................. 87
Default Menu ................................................................................................ 87
Original ................................................................................................. 87
Optimal.................................................................................................. 88
Fail-safe................................................................................................. 88
Chapter 7 Troubleshooting...................................................................... 89
System Power................................................................................................ 89
System Boot.................................................................................................. 90
Sound93
Video94
Miscellaneous Hardware............................................................................... 94
Network......................................................................................................... 95
Appendix A Installing System Software................................................. 97
Installing Windows NT Workstation............................................................ 97
Installing Windows 95................................................................................ 103
Appendix B Hardware Information...................................................... 111
External Port Pinouts .................................................................................. 111
MIDI/Game......................................................................................... 111
Serial (COM)....................................................................................... 112
Ethernet AUI....................................................................................... 112
Ethernet 10Base-T............................................................................... 113
SCSI .................................................................................................... 113
Mouse and Keyboard .......................................................................... 114
Video................................................................................................... 114
Parallel ................................................................................................ 115
System Board Connector Pinouts ............................................................... 115
Floppy ................................................................................................. 116
ISA Bus J3........................................................................................... 116
ISA Bus J6........................................................................................... 117
Audio................................................................................................... 117
System Board Jumper Connectors.............................................................. 118
CPU Frequency................................................................................... 118
G95 VGA Mode Disable/Enable ........................................................ 120
Vibra 16S Sound Disable/Enable........................................................ 120
Power Supply Information.......................................................................... 120
DC Output Specifications ................................................................... 120
Cable Connectors................................................................................ 122
P1-P9 Connector Pinouts .................................................................... 122
viii Contents
Returned Goods Authorization (RGA) Form
Warranty Procedure
Repair Depot Address Labels
Preface
The TD-300, TD-400 Desktop Setup and Maintenance Guide contains
information for setting up, configuring, and servicing your desktop
workstation.
About This Document
The TD-300, TD-400 Desktop Setup and Maintenance Guide is organized as
follows:
♦ Chapter 1, “Getting Started,” describes how to set up the system
hardware and start the system, and other system information.
♦ Chapter 2, “Configuring the System,” describes how to configure the
video display and the TCP/IP networking software, and how to perform
any additional configuration tasks.
♦ Chapter 3, “Opening and Closing the Base Unit,” describes how to open
and close the system for maintenance and upgrades.
♦ Chapter 4, “Maintaining the System,” describes how to maintain the
system and replace its major components, and how to reprogram the
system’s flash EPROM.
♦ Chapter 5, “Upgrading the System,” describes how to upgrade the
system with new components.
♦ Chapter 6, “Using AMBIOS Setup,” describes how to configure the
system’s Basic Input/Output System (BIOS).
♦ Chapter 7, “Troubleshooting,” describes how to resolve common system
problems.
ix
x Preface
♦ Appendix A, “Installing System Software,” lists software installed by
Intergraph, and describes how to install the operating system and
associated system software.
♦ Appendix B, “Hardware Information,” provides information for external
ports, system board connectors, system board jumper connectors, and the
power supply.
Document Conventions
Bold Commands, words, or characters that you key in literally.
Italic Variable values that you supply, or cross-references.
Monospace Output displayed on the screen.
UPPERCASE Names of files and directories. You can type filenames
and directory names in the dialog boxes or the command
line in lowercase unless directed otherwise.
SMALL CAPS Key names on the keyboard, such as D, ALT or F3.
CTRL+D Press a key while simultaneously pressing another key;
for example, press
CTRL and D simultaneously.
Finding Operating System Information
If you ordered your system with the Windows NT Workstation operating
system, you received printed and online Windows NT documentation from
Microsoft:
♦ For detailed information on using the Windows NT operating system,
refer to the online Windows NT Workstation System Guide, delivered on
CD-ROM with the operating system, and to Windows NT Help. You can
purchase a printed copy of the Windows NT Workstation System Guide
from Intergraph.
♦ For detailed information on installing and updating Windows NT, refer
to the Windows NT Workstation Installation Guide.
Preface xi
If you ordered your system with the Windows 95 operating system, you
received printed and online Windows 95 documentation from Microsoft:
♦ For basic information on using Windows 95, refer to Introducing
Microsoft Windows 95, which is included in Microsoft’s Windows 95
software package.
♦ For detailed information on using Windows 95, refer to Windows 95
Help.
If you ordered your system with the Solaris 2.5 for x86 operating system,
you received printed and online Solaris documentation from Intergraph and
Sun Microsystems:
♦ For basic information on installing and setting up Solaris 2.5 for 86 on
your Intergraph TD-xxx system, refer to Intergraph’s Workstation
Software Configuration for Solaris 2.5 for x86.
♦ For additional information on installing and configuring Solaris 2.5,
refer to the documentation in Sun Microsystems’ Solaris software
package.
♦ For detailed information on using Solaris 2.5, refer to the online Solaris
User AnswerBook, delivered on CD-ROM with the operating system.
Getting Documentation and Training
You can purchase additional system or software 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.
♦ At international locations, contact the Intergraph subsidiary or
distributor from which you purchased your Intergraph system or
software to place an order.
xii Preface
To find information on training for Intergraph systems and products, or to
enroll in an available class, contact Intergraph Education Services at
1-800-240-3000.
Getting Telephone Support
If you experience problems with your Intergraph system or software, 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).
♦ At international locations, contact the Intergraph subsidiary or
distributor from which you purchased your Intergraph system or
software.
Have the following information readily available when you call:
♦ Workstation model number:
♦ Workstation serial number:
♦ Your name and telephone number.
♦ A brief description of the problem.
Locate the model and serial numbers on a label on the base unit carton, or on
a label on the back of the base unit. Write these numbers in the spaces
provided above.
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.
Preface xiii
To connect to the IBBS:
➤
1. Set your 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.
3. Mirror sites are maintained for international locations. Information on
these sites is available on Intergraph Online, Intergraph’s World Wide
Web server. Refer to “Finding Intergraph on the Internet” for more
information.
4. 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.
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, call the System
Operator (Sysop) at 1-205-730-1413, or send a fax to 1-205-730-1110.
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. To use FAXLink 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.
xiv Preface
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 Web server, at http://www.intergraph.com.
♦ If you have an application that allows you to transfer files to and from a
system using File Transfer Protocol (FTP), connect to Intergraph’s
anonymous FTP site at ftp.intergraph.com.
♦ If you have an application that allows you to search and retrieve files
using Gopher, connect to Intergraph’s Gopher site at
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.
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.
Chapter 1
Getting Started
The TD-300 and TD-400 desktop workstations are easy to set up and use.
Follow the instructions in this chapter to set up and start your system.
Unpacking
If you have not removed everything from the shipping cartons, do so now
and verify you have the following equipment. The workstation carton
contains the following items:
♦ Workstation base unit
♦ Keyboard
♦ Mouse
♦ Footstands
♦ Base unit power cord
♦ Operating system and system software carton
1
The carton for the operating system and system software contains the
following items.
♦ Windows NT, Windows 95, or Solaris 2.5 for x86 software (CD-ROM
and setup diskettes)
♦ Intergraph G95 video display driver diskette
♦ Intergraph Quick-Fix Engineering (QFE) diskette
♦ Intergraph System Utilities (SYSUTIL) diskette
♦ Primax mouse driver diskette (Windows 95 only)
♦ Intergraph TD-300, TD-400 Desktop Online Reference diskette
Note: The workstation is delivered with the operating system and
associated system software installed on the system’s hard disk drive.
2 Chapter 1 - Getting Started
If you ordered a monitor from Intergraph, its carton contains the following
items.
♦ Monitor
♦ Monitor power cord
♦ Video cable
♦ Documentation
Note: If any of the base unit or monitor parts were not delivered, call the
Customer Response Center immediately at 1-800-633-7248
Retain all packaging materials. If you return equipment for repair, you must
return it in the original packaging to obtain warranty service (if provided
under your contract agreement).
Setting Up
Before you begin setting up your workstation, determine where you want to
place the system. Keep these guidelines in mind:
♦ Place the base unit in an area where air can circulate freely around it.
The back panel of the base unit should have at least a 3-inch clearance,
and the sides should have at least a 1-inch clearance unless the base unit
is set in the vertical position.
♦ Do not expose the system to high levels of dust, smoke, or moisture.
♦ Place the system in an area where the temperature range stays between
10 °C and 26 °C (50 °F to 80 °F). The optimum operating temperature is
21 °C (70 °F).
♦ Place the system in an area where the humidity stays between 20% and
80% (non-condensing). The optimum operating humidity is 50% (noncondensing).
To set up the workstation:
➤
1. If putting the base unit in a vertical position, set the footstands on the
bottom of the base unit as shown in the following figure. Place the
back footstand between the ribs on the back and side of the base unit.
Chapter 1 - Getting Started 3
WARNING
To avoid personal injury or equipment damage, and to allow proper
airflow, you must use the footstands when setting the base unit in the
vertical position.
Note: Ensure the power switch is at the top when setting the base unit in
the vertical position.
Power Switch
2. Connect the keyboard cable to the keyboard port on the back of the
base unit. Refer to the following figure.
3. Connect the audio cables (bundled with the keyboard cable) to the
audio jacks. The cable labeled Mic connects to the microphone jack,
and the cable labeled audio connects to the line out jack. Refer to the
following figure.
4 Chapter 1 - Getting Started
CO
4. Connect the mouse cable to the mouse port on the back of the base
unit. Refer to the following figure.
5. Connect the remaining cables, such as Ethernet (AUI or 10Base-T
ports), printer (parallel port), and modem cables (COM1 and COM2
ports) to their ports on the back of the base unit. Refer to the
following figure.
If you are using cables not supplied by Intergraph, you must use
shielded cables to prevent excessive electromagnetic interference
(EMI). Intergraph cables are designed to reduce the amount of EMI
produced by the system.
Fast
SCSI-2
WARNING
Ethernet
AUI
MIDI
M1
COM2
AC Voltage
Switch
Microphone
Line Out
Mouse
Keyboard
Ethernet 10Base-T
Parallel
Note: The ports on the back on the base unit are labeled using PC 95
compliant icons.
WARNING
Do not connect a MIDI or game cable to the Ethernet AUI port. This
will short out the local area network on which the system resides.
6. Set the power supply range switch to the proper setting for your
country. If you do not know the voltage for your location, contact
your local utilities.
7. Ensure the power switch on the front of the base unit is in the out
position. If the power switch is in, power will be applied when the
base unit power cord is plugged into the AC outlet.
8. Connect the power cords for the monitor and base unit to an
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) or a grounded three-prong AC
wall outlet. Then connect the power cords to the base unit and the
monitor.
9. Connect the video cables as described in “Connecting the Video
Cables.”
10. Start the system as described in “Starting the System.”
Connecting the Video Cables
Chapter 1 - Getting Started 5
This section describes connecting the video cables for systems using the G95
video display adapter integrated on the system board, or installed G95 video
display adapter boards for a la carte and dual-screen systems.
Connect the video cable for each monitor to a Video port on the back of the
base unit and to the monitor.
For workstations with G95 graphics on the system board:
➤
1. Connect the video cable to the Video port adjacent to the parallel port
and to the monitor. Refer to the following figure.
2. For dual-screen configurations, connect the video cable for the
secondary monitor to the Video port in PCI slot 3 and to the monitor.
Refer to the following figure.
6 Chapter 1 - Getting Started
For a la carte workstations:
➤
1. Connect the video cable to the Video port in PCI slot 2 and to the
monitor. Refer to the following figure.
2. For dual-screen configurations, connect the video cable for the
secondary monitor to the Video port in PCI slot 3 and to the monitor.
Refer to the following figure.
Video Port
(Secondary
Monitor)
Video Port
(Single or
Primary Monitor)
Starting the System
The workstation is delivered with the operating system installed on the
system’s hard disk drive. After setting up the system, you can start it, and
start the operating system for the first time.
Video Port
(Single or
Primary Monitor)
Video Port
(Secondary
Monitor)
Chapter 1 - Getting Started 7
Power
WARNING
If the AC voltage switch on the back of the base unit is not set correctly
for your location, the workstation will be seriously damaged when you
press the power switch.
The following figure shows the front of the base unit.
Reset Disk
Switch Activity On LED Switch
LED CD-ROM
LED
To start the system:
➤
Power
1. Press the power switch on the base unit and the power switch on the
monitor to turn on power to the system. The following events occur:
♦ The power on LED lights green.
♦ The CD-ROM drive LED blinks green and amber.
♦ The BIOS boot screen displays the American Megatrends logo.
♦ A boot screen or setup screen displays.
2. Refer to the appropriate procedure (following) to start the operating
system for the first time.
Note: For information on starting and configuring the Solaris 2.5 for x86
operating system, refer to Intergraph’s Workstation Software
Configuration for Solaris 2.5 for x86.
8 Chapter 1 - Getting Started
Starting Windows NT for the First Time
To start Windows NT for the first time:
➤
1. At the initial boot screen, select the following option:
Windows NT Workstation 3.51 [VGA Mode]
After additional messages display, Windows NT Workstation starts in
VGA mode, allowing you to log on and configure your system’s date,
time, and video display.
2. Press
3. Select OK or press
4. Use the Date/Time application in the Windows NT Control Panel to
5. Configure the video display and TCP/IP networking software as
6. Create an Emergency Repair Disk for your system using the Windows
Note: If your system came pre-configured from Intergraph, you can run
CTRL+ALT+DELETE to display the Windows NT Workstation
logon dialog. The first time the logon dialog displays,
Administrator displays in the Username box. The From and
Password boxes are blank.
ENTER to log on to Windows NT Workstation. For
instructions to create a user account and join a workgroup or domain,
refer to the online Windows NT Workstation System Guide.
set the system date and time. Refer to the online Windows NT
Workstation System Guide for instructions on using the applications in
the Control Panel.
described in Chapter 2, “Configuring the System.”
NT Repair Disk utility (RDISK.EXE). The files on the Emergency
Repair Disk can restore the original contents of a damaged Windows
NT Registry (that is, at the time Windows NT was installed), along
with the standard Windows NT drivers. Refer to Windows NT Help
for information on creating an Emergency Repair Disk, and to the
Windows NT Workstation Installation Guide for information on using
it.
the Repair Disk utility from an icon in the Startup group of
Program Manager.
Chapter 1 - Getting Started 9
Starting Windows 95 for the First Time
To start Windows 95 for the first time:
➤
1. At the initial Windows 95 Setup screen, select Next.
2. Select the regional setting that most closely matches where you live.
3. Select the appropriate keyboard layout for your location.
4. When prompted for User Information, key in your name and the name
of your company, if appropriate.
5. Read the Windows 95 license information; then select Next.
6. Read the Windows 95 License Agreement. Press
the scroll bar to view the text; then select I Accept the Agreement.
7. When prompted, key in the 20-digit Product Identification Number,
found on the Certificate of Authenticity on the cover of Introducing
Microsoft Windows 95.
Note You must key in the Product Identification Number before you can
continue Setup. You cannot start Windows 95 for the first time if
you do not know the number.
8. At the Configuring the Computer prompt, select Next. Windows 95
installs your system devices.
9. When prompted, select Finish to continue.
10. Remove the diskette (if one is inserted) from the floppy disk drive;
then select OK. The system restarts.
11. Key in a username and a password for your Windows 95 user account.
If you do not want to create a user account at this time, select Cancel.
PAGE DOWN or use
12. If you are prompted to set up the Microsoft Exchange Inbox, select
Yes or No, as appropriate; then select Next. Follow the prompts, as
necessary.
10 Chapter 1 - Getting Started
13. If you are prompted to set up your Microsoft Mail account, key in the
path to your local Microsoft Mail post office. Key in the name and
the password for your mailbox. If you do not want to create a mailbox
at this time, select Cancel; then select Yes to confirm.
14. You must install a printer before you can print from Windows 95.
Select Local or Network, as appropriate. If you do not want to install a
printer at this time, select Cancel.
15. Select the appropriate time zone for your location; then select Close.
The system restarts.
16. Key in a username and a password for your Windows 95 user account.
If you do not want to create a user account at this time, select Cancel.
The Windows 95 desktop displays.
17. Configure the video display and TCP/IP networking software as
described in Chapter 2, “Configuring the System.”
18. Create a Windows 95 Startup Diskette for your system. The files on a
Startup Diskette can restore the original contents of a damaged
Windows 95 Registry (that is, at the time Windows 95 was installed),
along with the standard Windows 95 drivers. Refer to Windows 95
Help for information on creating and using a Startup Diskette.
About Installed System Software
Intergraph shipped your TD-xx workstation with the operating system and
associated system software installed on the system’s hard disk drive. On a
system running Windows NT Workstation or Windows 95, the following
system software is installed:
♦ Operating system driver software for VGA video display.
♦ Driver software for Intergraph’s video display adapter.
♦ Driver software for Intergraph’s on-board networking adapter.
♦ Operating system network software (TCP/IP and NetBEUI).
♦ Driver software for Intergraph’s on-board sound processor.
The default file system is File Allocation Table (FAT). On a system running
Windows NT Workstation, if you want to change the FAT file system to
NTFS, you can do one of the following:
♦ Use the Windows NT CONVERT.EXE program.
♦ Re-install Windows NT Workstation with the NTFS file system.
You should change to NTFS immediately after setting up the system, before
you install applications programs and begin creating files and directories.
When using CONVERT.EXE, you must manually set permissions on files
and directories; this occurs automatically when re-installing the operating
system with NTFS. For more information on converting file systems, refer
to the Windows NT Workstation Installation Guide. For more information
on securing directories and files, refer to the online Windows NT
Workstation System Guide.
For information on software installed on a system running the Solaris 2.5 for
x86 operating system, refer to Intergraph’s Workstation Software
Configuration for Solaris 2.5 for x86 (delivered with Intergraph workstations
running Solaris 2.5 for x86).
Re-Installing System Software
If you need to re-install the Windows NT Workstation or Windows 95
operating system for any reason, refer to Appendix A, “Installing System
Software” for instructions.
Chapter 1 - Getting Started 11
For instructions on re-installing the Solaris 2.5 for x86 operating system,
refer to Intergraph’s Workstation Software Configuration for Solaris 2.5 for
x86 (delivered with Intergraph workstations running Solaris 2.5 for x86).
Observing System Precautions
Observe the following precautions when using the system.
♦ When restarting the system, use the operating system controls instead of
pressing the reset button or turning the power switch off and on. Use the
reset button and power switch only when instructed, or as the last
alternative for restarting the system.
♦ Never turn the base unit off when the disk access LED is on.
♦ After powering off the base unit, wait at least 30 seconds before
powering on again to allow the system to power cycle.
12 Chapter 1 - Getting Started
♦ Periodically run virus scan software to ensure your system files are not
corrupted.
♦ If you placed the system in a vertical position, press the eject/load button
to open the CD-ROM drive tray. Rotate or slide at least three of the
media tabs so that when you insert a compact disc, it will not fall out.
Media Tabs
Using the Online Reference
Detailed technical information about your workstation is delivered in an
Online Reference document. This Windows Help-based document is
delivered on diskette in the form of a self-extracting archive file named
TDDTOR.EXE.
To install and display your system’s Online Reference:
➤
1. Insert the diskette containing the Online Reference into the floppy
diskette slot of the combo drive.
Chapter 1 - Getting Started 13
2. Copy the TDDTOR.EXE and README.TXT files from the diskette
to a directory on your system’s hard disk drive; then remove the
diskette from the combo drive.
3. Open TDDTOR.EXE. The following files are extracted:
G95.CNT
G95.HLP
SUPPORT.CNT
SUPPORT.HLP
TDDTOR.CNT
TDDTOR.HLP
4. Ensure the extracted files remain in the same directory for the Online
Reference to work properly. After the files have been extracted, you
can delete TDDTOR.EXE from the system’s hard disk drive.
5. Open TDDTOR.HLP to display the Online Reference.
You can obtain the latest version of your system’s Online Reference from the
Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS) or Intergraph’s FTP site.
To obtain Online Reference updates:
➤
1. From the IBBS login, go to Intergraph Product Centers → Systems
and Networking → File Libraries → Technical Notes. From the FTP
login, go to /bbs/ssd/note.
2. Look for self-executing (.EXE) archive files whose names start with
TD and end in OR (such as TDDTOR.EXE or TDDSOR.EXE). The
file descriptions in the IBBS or the FTP index should note the title and
part number of each Online Reference.
3. Download the file to your system.
4. Open the .EXE file and review the README.TXT file. Follow the
instructions in the README.TXT file to properly install the new
Online Reference.
14 Chapter 1 - Getting Started
Obtaining Windows NT Updates
Microsoft Service Packs contain the latest improvements and system fixes
that have been requested for the Windows NT operating system. Service
Packs are created by Microsoft approximately every three months. You may
obtain Service Packs from the following sources:
♦ Intergraph Bulletin Board Service (IBBS)
♦ Microsoft Inside Sales
♦ CompuServe
♦ Microsoft FTP locations
The service packs are for post-release support only. The product media for
Windows NT will not include improvements or fixes in a given Service Pack
until the next major Windows NT release.
CAUTION
If Intergraph provides a Service Pack through the IBBS, it has been
certified against Intergraph hardware as described with the
announcement of its availability. If you obtain a Service Pack from any
other source, be aware that it may not have been certified with your
Intergraph hardware.
Ensuring PC Card Support
Your system has a PC Card slot for use with devices based on standards
developed by the Personal Computer Memory Card International
Association (PCMCIA). Windows NT Workstation 3.51, Windows 95, and
Solaris 2.5 for x86 provide support for PC Card devices, but not all devices
are supported. Before inserting or removing a PC Card device, you must
shut down the system.
Additionally, some PC Card devices require that specific system resources
be reserved for proper operation. If so, run the System Configuration Utility
(SCU), as described in Chapter 5, to reserve the resources. Refer to the
documentation supplied with your PC Card device for information about the
required system resources.
Chapter 2
Configuring the System
After setting up the system hardware and starting the system for the first
time, you can configure it for your use. Follow the instructions in this
chapter to configure a system running Windows NT Workstation or
Windows 95.
Note: For instructions on configuring the system when it is running Solaris
2.5 for x86, refer to Intergraph’s Workstation Software
Configuration for Solaris 2.5 for x86.
Before You Begins
Before you begin configuring the system, get and record the following
TCP/IP networking information from your network administrator:
15
♦ 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:
16 Chapter 2 - Configuring the System
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
\I386 directory (the Intel software directory) on 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
Re-Installing System Software
If you need to re-install the Windows NT Workstation or Windows 95
operating system for any reason, refer to Appendix A, “Installing System
Software” for instructions.
For instructions on re-installing the Solaris 2.5 for x86 operating system,
refer to Intergraph’s Workstation Software Configuration for Solaris 2.5 for
x86 (delivered with Intergraph workstations running Solaris 2.5 for x86).
About the System’s Video Display
When you start your system for the first time, it uses the installed operating
system’s VGA display driver to run the video display. To enable the system
to use its installed G95 video display adapter at other display resolutions,
you must configure the video display to use the Intergraph G95 video display
driver. This driver is installed on the system’s hard disk, and is also
delivered on a backup diskette.
The Intergraph G95 video display adapter is based on the Matrox 2064W
video display engine. G95 provides resolutions up to 1600 x 1280 in 256,
65,000, and 16.7 million colors, and screen refresh rates up to 120 Hz. G95
communicates through an optimized PCI interface capable of 120 MB per
second transfers. If your system is running Windows NT Workstation 3.51,
G95 provides more advanced features, including 3D acceleration for
OpenGL.
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