Kontron CP3005-SA User Manual



USER GUIDE

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CP3005-SA

Doc. Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

CP3005



-SA - USER GUIDE

Disclaimer

Kontron would like to point out that the information contained in this user guide may be subject to alteration,
particularly as a result of the constant upgrading of Kontron products. This document does not entail any guarantee
on the part of Kontron with respect to technical processes described in the user guide or any product characteristics
set out in the user guide. Kontron assumes no responsibility or liability for the use of the described product(s),
conveys no license or title under any patent, copyright or mask work rights to these products and makes no
representations or warranties that these products are free from patent, copyright or mask work right infringement
unless otherwise specified. Applications that are described in this user guide are for illustration purposes only.
Kontron makes no representation or warranty that such application will be suitable for the specified use without
further testing or modification. Kontron expressly informs the user that this user guide only contains a general
description of processes and instructions which may not be applicable in every individual case. In cases of doubt,
please contact Kontron.

This user guide is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved by Kontron. No part of this document may be
reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer
language, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise), without the
express written permission of Kontron. Kontron points out that the information contained in this user guide is
constantly being updated in line with the technical alterations and improvements made by Kontron to the products
and thus this user guide only reflects the technical status of the products by Kontron at the time of publishing.

Brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.

©2019 by Kontron AG

Kontron AG

Lise-Meitner-Str. 3-5
86156 Augsburg
Germany
www.kontron.com

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Intended Use

THIS DEVICE AND ASSOCIATED SOFTWARE ARE NOT DESIGNED, MANUFACTURED OR INTENDED FOR USE
OR RESALE FOR THE OPERATION OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES, THE NAVIGATION, CONTROL OR
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS FOR AIRCRAFT OR OTHER TRANSPORTATION, AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL, LIFE
SUPPORT OR LIFE SUSTAINING APPLICATIONS, WEAPONS SYSTEMS, OR ANY OTHER APPLICATION IN A
HAZARDOUS ENVIRONMENT, OR REQUIRING FAIL-SAFE PERFORMANCE, OR IN WHICH THE FAILURE OF
PRODUCTS COULD LEAD DIRECTLY TO DEATH, PERSONAL INJURY, OR SEVERE PHYSICAL OR
ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE (COLLECTIVELY, "HIGH RISK APPLICATIONS").

You understand and agree that your use of Kontron devices as a component in High Risk Applications is entirely at
your risk. To minimize the risks associated with your products and applications, you should provide adequate design
and operating safeguards. You are solely responsible for compliance with all legal, regulatory, safety, and security
related requirements concerning your products. You are responsible to ensure that your systems (and any Kontron
hardware or software components incorporated in your systems) meet all applicable requirements. Unless otherwise
stated in the product documentation, the Kontron device is not provided with error-tolerance capabilities and cannot
therefore be deemed as being engineered, manufactured or setup to be compliant for implementation or for resale as
device in High Risk Applications. All application and safety related information in this document (including application
descriptions, suggested safety measures, suggested Kontron products, and other materials) is provided for reference
only

.

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Revision History

Revision Brief Description of Changes Date of Issue Author

0.1 Initial Issue 2018-Jan-27 hjs

0.3 title photo, M2 instead of CFast 2018-Nov-19 hjs

0.4 Corrections from Bastian and Rudolf 2019-Jan-08 hjs

0.5 extension boards, BIOS chapter, battery 2019-Feb-07 hjs

0.6 chap. 6.1 deleted, table 6 memory changed, 2019-Feb-25 hjs

Terms and Conditions

Kontron warrants products in accordance with defined regional warranty periods. For more information about
warranty compliance and conformity, and the warranty period in your region, visit http://www.kontron.com/terms­and-conditions.

Kontron sells products worldwide and declares regional General Terms & Conditions of Sale, and Purchase Order
Terms & Conditions. Visit http://www.kontron.com/terms-and-conditions

For contact information, refer to the corporate offices contact information on the last page of this user guide or visit
our website CONTACT US.

.

Customer Support

Find Kontron contacts by visiting: http://www.kontron.com/support.

Customer Service

As a trusted technology innovator and global solutions provider, Kontron extends its embedded market strengths into
a services portfolio allowing companies to break the barriers of traditional product lifecycles. Proven product
expertise coupled with collaborative and highly-experienced support enables Kontron to provide exceptional peace of
mind to build and maintain successful products.

For more details on Kontron’s service offerings such as: enhanced repair services, extended warranty, Kontron
training academy, and more visit http://www.kontron.com/support-and-services/services

.

Customer Comments

If you have any difficulties using this user guide, discover an error, or just want to provide some feedback, contact
Kontron support
revised user guide on our website.

. Detail any errors you find. We will correct the errors or problems as soon as possible and post the

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Symbols

V) when touching

. Failure to observe the precautions indicated and/or

prescribed by the law may endanger your life/health and/or result in damage to your

This symbol and title inform that the electronic boards and their components are sensitive

e taken during all handling operations and

The following symbols may be used in this user guide

DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious injury.

WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury.

NOTICE indicates a property damage message.

CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
may result in minor or moderate injury.

Electric Shock!
This symbol and title warn of hazards due to electrical shocks (> 60

products or parts of products

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

material.

ESD Sensitive Device!

to static electricity. Care must therefore b
inspections of this product in order to ensure product integrity at all times.

HOT Surface!
Do NOT touch! Allow to cool before servicing.

Laser!
This symbol inform of the risk of exposure to laser beam and light emitting devices (LEDs)

from an electrical device. Eye protection per manufacturer notice shall review before
servicing.

This symbol indicates general information about the product and the user guide.

This symbol also indicates detail information about the specific product configuration.

This symbol precedes helpful hints and tips for daily use.

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

For Your Safety

Your new Kontron product was developed and tested carefully to provide all features necessary to ensure its
compliance with electrical safety requirements. It was also designed for a long fault-free life. However, the life
expectancy of your product can be drastically reduced by improper treatment during unpacking and installation.
Therefore, in the interest of your own safety and of the correct operation of your new Kontron product, you are
requested to conform with the following guidelines.

High Voltage Safety Instructions

As a precaution and in case of danger, the power connector must be easily accessible. The power connector is the
product’s main disconnect device.

Warning
All operations on this product must be carried out by sufficiently skilled personnel only.

Electric Shock!
Before installing a non hot-swappable Kontron product into a system always ensure that

your mains power is switched off. This also applies to the installation of piggybacks. Serious
electrical shock hazards can exist during all installation, repair, and maintenance operations
on this product. Therefore, always unplug the power cable and any other cables which
provide external voltages before performing any work on this product.

Earth ground connection to vehicle’s chassis or a central grounding point shall remain
connected. The earth ground cable shall be the last cable to be disconnected or the first
cable to be connected when performing installation or removal procedures on this product.

Special Handling and Unpacking Instruction

ESD Sensitive Device!
Electronic boards and their components are sensitive to static electricity. Therefore, care

must be taken during all handling operations and inspections of this product, in order to
ensure product integrity at all times.

Do not handle this product out of its protective enclosure while it is not used for operational purposes unless it is
otherwise protected.

Whenever possible, unpack or pack this product only at EOS/ESD safe work stations. Where a safe work station is not
guaranteed, it is important for the user to be electrically discharged before touching the product with his/her hands
or tools. This is most easily done by touching a metal part of your system housing.

It is particularly important to observe standard anti-static precautions when changing piggybacks, ROM devices,
jumper settings etc. If the product contains batteries for RTC or memory backup, ensure that the product is not placed
on conductive surfaces, including anti-static plastics or sponges. They can cause short circuits and damage the
batteries or conductive circuits on the product.

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Lithium Battery Precautions

If your product is equipped with a lithium battery, take the following precautions when replacing the battery.

Danger of explosion if the battery is replaced incorrectly.

 Replace only with same or equivalent battery type recommended by the manufacturer.

 Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

General Instructions on Usage

In order to maintain Kontron’s product warranty, this product must not be altered or modified in any way. Changes or
modifications to the product, that are not explicitly approved by Kontron and described in this user guide or received
from Kontron Support as a special handling instruction, will void your warranty.

This product should only be installed in or connected to systems that fulfill all necessary technical and specific
environmental requirements. This also applies to the operational temperature range of the specific board version
that must not be exceeded. If batteries are present, their temperature restrictions must be taken into account.

In performing all necessary installation and application operations, only follow the instructions supplied by the
present user guide.

Keep all the original packaging material for future storage or warranty shipments. If it is necessary to store or ship
the product then re-pack it in the same manner as it was delivered.

Special care is necessary when handling or unpacking the product. See Special Handling and Unpacking Instruction.

Quality and Environmental Management

Kontron aims to deliver reliable high-end products designed and built for quality, and aims to complying with
environmental laws, regulations, and other environmentally oriented requirements. For more information regarding
Kontron’s quality and environmental responsibilities, visit http://www.kontron.com/about-kontron/corporate­responsibility/quality-management.

Disposal and Recycling

Kontron’s products are manufactured to satisfy environmental protection requirements where possible. Many of the
components used are capable of being recycled. Final disposal of this product after its service life must be
accomplished in accordance with applicable country, state, or local laws or regulations.

WEEE Compliance

The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive aims to:

 Reduce waste arising from electrical and electronic equipment (EEE)

 Make producers of EEE responsible for the environmental impact of their products, especially when the product

become waste

 Encourage separate collection and subsequent treatment, reuse, recovery, recycling and sound environmental

disposal of EEE

 Improve the environmental performance of all those involved during the lifecycle of EEE

Environmental protection is a high priority with Kontron.
Kontron follows the WEEE directive

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You are encouraged to return our products for proper disposal.

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Table of Contents

Symbols ................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6

For Your Safety .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7

High Voltage Safety Instructions .................................................................................................................................................................. 7

Special Handling and Unpacking Instruction ............................................................................................................................................ 7

Lithium Battery Precautions .......................................................................................................................................................................... 8

General Instructions on Usage...................................................................................................................................................................... 8

Quality and Environmental Management ................................................................................................................................................. 8

Disposal and Recycling .................................................................................................................................................................................... 8

WEEE Compliance.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 8

Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 9

List of Tables ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12

List of Figures .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 13

1/ Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 14

2/ System Expansion Capabilities ...................................................................................................................................................... 16

2.1. MMEXT05 Module with 8 Horizontal Pitches (HP) ........................................................................................................................ 16

2.2. MMEXT-XMC02 Module (8HP)............................................................................................................................................................. 16

2.2.1. CP-RIO3-04 Rear I/O Module (4HP/8HP) and CP-RIO3-04S .................................................................................................. 16

2.2.2. SATA SSD Flash Module ...................................................................................................................................................................... 16

2.3. Block Diagram ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 17

2.4. Front Panel ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 18

2.5. Board Layout .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 19

2.6. Technical Specification .......................................................................................................................................................................... 20

2.7. Standards ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22

3/ Functional Description ..................................................................................................................................................................... 24

3.1. Processor .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 24

3.2. Integrated Processor Graphics Controller ...................................................................................................................................... 24

3.3. Chipset ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 25

3.4. System Memory ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 25

3.5. Watchdog Timer ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 25

3.6. Battery ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 26

3.7. Flash Memory ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 26

3.7.1. SPI Boot Flash for uEFI BIOS .............................................................................................................................................................. 26

3.7.2. M.2 Flash Module ................................................................................................................................................................................. 26

3.8. Trusted Platform Module ..................................................................................................................................................................... 26

3.9. Board Interfaces ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 26

3.9.1. Front Panel LEDs ................................................................................................................................................................................... 26

3.9.2. USB Interfaces....................................................................................................................................................................................... 28

3.9.3. VGA Interface ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 29

3.9.4. Serial Ports ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 29

3.9.5. Gigabit Ethernet .................................................................................................................................................................................... 29

3.9.6. SATA Interfaces .................................................................................................................................................................................... 29

3.9.7. Debug Interface .................................................................................................................................................................................... 30

3.9.8. CompactPCI Interface ......................................................................................................................................................................... 30

4/ Configuration ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 32

4.1. DIP Switch Configuration ....................................................................................................................................................................... 32

4.2. System Write Protection ....................................................................................................................................................................... 32

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4.3. CP3005-SA-Specific Registers ............................................................................................................................................................ 33

4.3.1. Status Register 0 (STAT0) ................................................................................................................................................................. 33

4.3.2. Status Register 1 (STAT1) .................................................................................................................................................................. 34

4.3.3. Control Register 0 (CTRL0) ............................................................................................................................................................... 35

4.3.4. Control Register 1 (CTRL1) ................................................................................................................................................................. 35

4.3.5. Device Protection Register (DPROT) .............................................................................................................................................. 36

4.3.6. Reset Status Register (RSTAT) ........................................................................................................................................................ 37

4.3.7. Board Interrupt Configuration Register (BICFG) ........................................................................................................................ 38

4.3.8. Status Register 2 (STAT2) ................................................................................................................................................................. 38

4.3.9. Board ID High-Byte Register (BIDH) .............................................................................................................................................. 39

4.3.10. Board and PLD Revision Register (BREV) ................................................................................................................................... 39

4.3.11. Geographic Addressing Register (GEOAD) ................................................................................................................................. 39

4.3.12. Watchdog Timer Control Register (WTIM) ................................................................................................................................ 40

4.3.13. Board ID Low-Byte Register (BIDL) ............................................................................................................................................... 41

4.3.14. LED Configuration Register (LCFG)............................................................................................................................................... 42

4.3.15. LED Control Register (LCTRL) ......................................................................................................................................................... 43

4.3.16. General Purpose Output Register (GPOUT) ............................................................................................................................... 43

4.3.17. General Purpose Input Register (GPIN) ....................................................................................................................................... 44

5/ Power Considerations ...................................................................................................................................................................... 45

5.1. CP3005-SA Voltage Ranges .................................................................................................................................................................. 45

5.2. Power Consumption of the CP3005-SA ........................................................................................................................................... 45

5.3. Power Consumption of CP3005-SA Accessories .......................................................................................................................... 46

5.4. Maximum Power Consumption of XMC Modules ......................................................................................................................... 46

5.5. Current Limits ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 46

6/ Thermal Considerations .................................................................................................................................................................. 47

7/ MMEXT05 Extension Module ........................................................................................................................................................ 48

7.1. Overview ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 48

7.2. Technical Specifications ........................................................................................................................................................................ 49

7.3. MMEXT05 Module Functional Block Diagram ................................................................................................................................ 50

7.4. Front Panel of the CP3005-SA with MMEXT05 Module .............................................................................................................. 51

7.5. MMEXT05 Module Layout ..................................................................................................................................................................... 52

7.6. Module Interfaces ................................................................................................................................................................................... 52

7.6.1. DisplayPort Interfaces ........................................................................................................................................................................ 52

7.6.2. Gigabit Ethernet Interface ................................................................................................................................................................. 52

7.6.3. USB Interface ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 52

7.6.4. Serial Port (J8) ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 53

7.6.5. M.2 Interface (J3) .................................................................................................................................................................................. 53

7.6.6. SATA Interface ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 54

8/ MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module ............................................................................................................................................. 55

8.1. Overview ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 55

8.2. Technical Specifications ....................................................................................................................................................................... 55

8.3. MMEXT-XMC02 Module Functional Block Diagram .................................................................................................................... 56

8.4. Front Panel of the CP3005-SA with MMEXT-XMC02 Module ................................................................................................... 57

8.5. MMEXT-XMC02 Module Layout ......................................................................................................................................................... 58

8.6. Module Interfaces ................................................................................................................................................................................... 59

8.6.1. M.2 Interface (J2) .................................................................................................................................................................................. 59

8.6.2. XMC Interface ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 59

9/ CP-RIO3-04 4HP and CP-RIO3-04 8HP Rear Transition Module ....................................................................................... 60

9.1. Overview ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 60

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

9.2. Technical Specifications........................................................................................................................................................................ 60

9.3. Front Panels ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 61

9.4. CP-RIO3-04 Rear Transition Module Layout ................................................................................................................................. 62

9.5. Module Interfaces ................................................................................................................................................................................... 63

9.5.1. USB Interfaces ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 63

9.5.2. VGA Interface ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 63

9.5.3. Gigabit Ethernet Interface ................................................................................................................................................................. 63

9.5.4. COM Interface........................................................................................................................................................................................ 63

9.5.5. Peripheral Control Interface ............................................................................................................................................................. 64

9.5.6. SATA Interfaces .................................................................................................................................................................................... 64

9.5.7. Rear I/O Interface on CompactPCI Connector rJ2 ...................................................................................................................... 65

10/ CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module ........................................................................................................................................ 67

10.1. Overview ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 67

10.2. CP-RIO3-04S Front Panels ................................................................................................................................................................. 68

10.3. CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module Layout ............................................................................................................................. 69

10.4. Module Interfaces ................................................................................................................................................................................. 70

10.4.1. VGA Interface ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 70

10.4.2. Gigabit Ethernet Interface ............................................................................................................................................................... 70

10.4.3. COM Interface ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 70

10.4.4. Peripheral Control Interface .......................................................................................................................................................... 70

10.4.5. SATA Interfaces ................................................................................................................................................................................... 71

10.4.6. Rear I/O Interface on CompactPCI Connector rJ2 .................................................................................................................... 71

11/ SATA SSD Flash Module .................................................................................................................................................................. 74

12/ Installation ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 75

12.1. Safety........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 75

12.2. Board Installation ................................................................................................................................................................................... 75

12.2.1. Standard Board Insertion .................................................................................................................................................................. 75

12.2.2. Standard Board Removal ................................................................................................................................................................. 76

12.3. Installation of CP3005-SA Peripheral Devices .............................................................................................................................. 77

12.3.1. Installation of External SATA Devices .......................................................................................................................................... 78

12.3.2. 2.5” HDD/SSD Installation ............................................................................................................................................................... 78

12.3.3. XMC Module Installation .................................................................................................................................................................. 78

12.3.4. SATA M.2 Card Installation ............................................................................................................................................................. 82

12.3.5. Rear I/O Device Installation ............................................................................................................................................................ 84

12.4. Battery Replacement ........................................................................................................................................................................... 84

13/ uEFI BIOS ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 85

13.1. Starting the uEFI BIOS ........................................................................................................................................................................... 85

13.2. Setup Menus ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 86

13.2.1. Main Setup Menu ................................................................................................................................................................................ 86

13.2.2. Advanced Setup Menu ...................................................................................................................................................................... 87

13.2.3. Chipset Menu ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 90

13.2.4. Security Setup Menu ......................................................................................................................................................................... 92

13.2.5. Remember the Password ................................................................................................................................................................ 93

13.2.6. Boot Setup Menu ................................................................................................................................................................................ 94

13.2.7. Save & Exit Setup Menu ................................................................................................................................................................... 95

13.3. The uEFI Shell .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 96

13.3.1. Introduction, Basic Operation ......................................................................................................................................................... 96

13.4. uEFI Shell Scripting ............................................................................................................................................................................... 98

13.4.1. Startup Scripting ................................................................................................................................................................................. 98

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

13.4.2. Create a Startup Script ..................................................................................................................................................................... 98

13.4.3. Examples of Startup Scripts ........................................................................................................................................................... 99

13.5. Updating the uEFI BIOS ...................................................................................................................................................................... 100

13.5.1. Updating Procedure.......................................................................................................................................................................... 100

13.5.2. uEFI BIOS Recovery .......................................................................................................................................................................... 100

13.5.3. Determining the Active Flash ....................................................................................................................................................... 100

Appendix A: List of Acronyms ..................................................................................................................................................................... 101

About Kontron ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 102

List of Tables

Table 1: CP3005-SA Main Specifications ................................................................................................................................................. 20

Table 2: CP3005-SA Main Standards ........................................................................................................................................................ 22

Table 3: Features of the Processors Supported on the CP3005-SA............................................................................................... 24

Table 4: Features of the Processors Graphics ....................................................................................................................................... 24

Table 5: PCH QM370 and CM246 Features .............................................................................................................................................. 25

Table 6: System Memory .............................................................................................................................................................................. 25

Table 7: System Status LEDs Function on the CP3005-SA ................................................................................................................ 27

Table 8: General Purpose LEDs Function ................................................................................................................................................ 27

Table 9: POST Code Sequence ..................................................................................................................................................................... 28

Table 10: POST Code Example ..................................................................................................................................................................... 28

Table 11: DIP Switch SW1 Functionality .................................................................................................................................................... 32

Table 12: CP3005-SA-Specific Registers ................................................................................................................................................. 33

Table 13: Status Register 0 (STAT0) .......................................................................................................................................................... 33

Table 14: Status Register 1 (STAT1)............................................................................................................................................................ 34

Table 15: Control Register 0 (CTRL0) ........................................................................................................................................................ 35

Table 16: Control Register 1 (CTRL1) .......................................................................................................................................................... 35

Table 17: Device Protection Register (DPROT) ....................................................................................................................................... 36

Table 18: Reset Status Register (RSTAT) ................................................................................................................................................. 37

Table 19: Board Interrupt Configuration Register (BICFG) ................................................................................................................. 38

Table 20: Status Register 2 (STAT2) ......................................................................................................................................................... 38

Table 21: Board ID High-Byte Register (BIDH) ........................................................................................................................................ 39

Table 22: Board and PLD Revision Register (BREV) ............................................................................................................................. 39

Table 23: Geographic Addressing Register (GEOAD) ........................................................................................................................... 40

Table 24: Watchdog Timer Control Register (WTIM) .......................................................................................................................... 40

Table 25: Board ID Low-Byte Register (BIDL) ......................................................................................................................................... 41

Table 26: LED Configuration Register (LCFG) ......................................................................................................................................... 42

Table 27: LED Control Register (LCTRL) ................................................................................................................................................... 43

Table 28: General Purpose Output Register (GPOUT) ......................................................................................................................... 43

Table 29: General Purpose Input Register (GPIN) ................................................................................................................................. 44

Table 30: DC Operational Input Voltage Range ..................................................................................................................................... 45

Table 31: CP3005-SA Power Consumption ............................................................................................................................................. 46

Table 32: Power Consumption of CP3005-SA Accessories ............................................................................................................... 46

Table 33: XMC Module Current ................................................................................................................................................................... 46

Table 34: MMEXT05 Module Specifications ........................................................................................................................................... 49

Table 35: Serial Port Connector J8 Pinout ............................................................................................................................................... 53

Table 36: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 55

Table 37: CP-RIO3-04 Rear Transition Module Specifications ......................................................................................................... 60

Table 38: Serial Port Connectors J2 (COMB) and J3 (COMA) Pinout ............................................................................................... 64

Table 39: Peripheral Control Connector J13 Pinout .............................................................................................................................. 64

Table 40: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2 Pinout ......................................................................................................................... 65

Table 41: Rear I/O Signal Description ....................................................................................................................................................... 66

Table 42: CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module Specifications ...................................................................................................... 67

Table 43: Serial Port Connectors J2 (COMB) and J3 (COMA) Pinout ............................................................................................... 70

Table 44: Peripheral Control Connector J13 Pinout .............................................................................................................................. 70

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Table 45: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2 Pinout .......................................................................................................................... 71

Table 46: Rear I/O Signal Description ....................................................................................................................................................... 72

Table 47: Navigation ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 85

Table 48: Main Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions .................................................................................................................. 86

Table 49: Advanced Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions ........................................................................................................ 87

Table 50: Chipset Menu Functions............................................................................................................................................................. 90

Table 51: Security Setup Menu Functions ................................................................................................................................................ 92

Table 52: Modes of Security ......................................................................................................................................................................... 93

Table 53: Boot Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions ................................................................................................................... 94

Table 54: Save & Exit Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions ...................................................................................................... 95

Table 55: Kontron-Specific uEFI Shell Commands ............................................................................................................................... 97

List of Figures

Figure 1: CompactPCI-Board CP3005-SA .................................................................................................................................................. 14

Figure 2: Block Diagram ((TO BE CHANGED)) .......................................................................................................................................... 17

Figure 3: 4HP CP3005-SA Front Panel with LED Status ...................................................................................................................... 18

Figure 4: 4HP CP3005-SA Board Layout (Top View) ............................................................................................................................. 19

Figure 5: 4HP CP3005-SA Board Layout (Bottom View) ..................................................................................................................... 19

Figure 6: DIP Switch SW1 ............................................................................................................................................................................... 32

Figure 7: MMEXT05 Module Functional Block Diagram ...................................................................................................................... 50

Figure 8: MMEXT05 Module Layout for 8HP Board Version (Top View) ....................................................................................... 52

Figure 9: Serial Port Connector J8 .............................................................................................................................................................. 53

Figure 10: M.2 Connector ............................................................................................................................................................................... 53

Figure 11: SATA Connector ............................................................................................................................................................................ 54

Figure 12: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Functional Block Diagram ......................................................................................................... 56

Figure 13: Front Panel of the 8HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT-XMC02 Module .............................................................................. 57

Figure 14: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Layout for 8HP Board Version (Top View) .......................................................................... 58

Figure 15: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Layout for 8HP Board Version (Bottom View) ................................................................... 58

Figure 16: M.2 Connector ............................................................................................................................................................................... 59

Figure 17: CP-RIO3-04 4HP and 8HP Front Panels ................................................................................................................................ 61

Figure 18: CP-RIO3-04 4HP Rear Transition Module Layout............................................................................................................. 62

Figure 19: CP-RIO3-04 8HP Rear Transition Module Layout ............................................................................................................. 63

Figure 20: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2 ..................................................................................................................................... 65

Figure 21: CP-RIO3-04S Front Panels ....................................................................................................................................................... 68

Figure 22: CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module Layout ................................................................................................................... 69

Figure 23: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2 ...................................................................................................................................... 71

Figure 24: M.2 Connector .............................................................................................................................................................................. 74

Figure 25: 4HP CP3005-SA with SATA Flash Module ........................................................................................................................... 77

Figure 26: HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT-XMC02 Module ..................................................................................................................... 77

Figure 27: CP3005-SA 8HP with MMEXT-XMC02 Module ................................................................................................................. 78

Figure 28: Screws Securing the Front Panel and the MMEXT-XMC02 to the CP3005-SA ...................................................... 79

Figure 29: Screws Securing the XMC Module to the MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module ....................................................... 80

Figure 30: CP3005-SA Board with MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module and XMC Module ...................................................... 80

Figure 31: CP3005-SA with Front Panel, MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module and XMC Module ............................................ 81

Figure 32: Removing a M.2 Card ................................................................................................................................................................. 83

Figure 33: Installing a M.2 Card................................................................................................................................................................... 83

Figure 34: Main Setup .................................................................................................................................................................................... 86

Figure 35: Advanced Setup ........................................................................................................................................................................... 87

Figure 36: Chipset Menu ................................................................................................................................................................................ 90

Figure 37: Security Setup .............................................................................................................................................................................. 92

Figure 38: Boot Setup ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 94

Figure 39: Save & Exit Setup ........................................................................................................................................................................ 95

www.kontron.com // 13

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

1/ Introduction

The CP3005-SA is a highly integrated 3U CompactPCI® processor board based on the 8th generation Intel® Core i5 and
Xeon processors in combination with the appropriate Chipset.

With two to six core processors, the CP3005-SA offers extraordinary performance-per-watt values and highest
graphics performance. The CP3005-SA is a highly integrated 3U CompactPCI CPU.

Key Feature Overview:

 3U CompactPCI CPU blade with 2, 4 or 6- core CPU options

 Based on 8th Gen Intel® Core technology

 Processors are

 Xeon 6C/12T, vPro, ECC 45W/35W,
 Core i5, 4C/8T, vPro, non ECC, 45W/35W

 Up to 32GB DDR4-2400 with ECC memory via 2x SODIMM sockets

 M.2 module for onboard data storage

 Optional TPM support

 Up to 3x Gigabit Ethernet, WOL support

 Version for extended temperature range E1X (-40°C up to 70°C)

 Up to 3x independent graphics outputs

 SATA Gen 3 & USB 3.0 support

 Two High Speed Extension connectors for easy customization

 Support of “Controllable TDP” SW feature

 Rear I/O compliant to CP305/CP307/CP308/CP3002/CP3003/CP3004 boards

The board is offered with various board support packages including Windows, VxWorks and Linux operating systems.
For further information concerning the operating systems available for the CP3005-SA, please contact Kontron.

Figure 1: CompactPCI-Board CP3005-SA

www.kontron.com // 14

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 15

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

2/ System Expansion Capabilities

2.1. MMEXT05 Module with 8 Horizontal Pitches (HP)

The MMEXT05 module for the 8HP CP3005-SA version provides various I/O ports. On the front panel, it includes two
DisplayPort connectors, one Gigabit Ethernet port, one USB 3.0 port, and one RS-232 COM port. Onboard ports include
one SATA connector for SATA 2.5” HDD or SSD devices as well as a M.2 card socket. For further information about the
MMEXT05 module, refer to Chapter 7/.

2.2. MMEXT-XMC02 Module (8HP)

The MMEXT-XMC02 module for the 8HP CP3005-SA version provides one XMC mezzanine interface for support of
one x8, x4 or x1 PCI Express 2.0 XMC module. Support of one XMC module with two x4 or x1 PCI Express 2.0 interfaces
is also provided upon request. In addition, the MMEXT-XMC02 module provides a M.2 socket for a SSD module (type:

2280).

For further information about the MMEXT-XMC02 module, refer to Chapter 8/.

2.2.1. CP-RIO3-04 Rear I/O Module (4HP/8HP) and CP-RIO3-04S

The CP-RIO3-04 rear I/O module has been designed for use with the CP3005-SA board from Kontron and provides
comprehensive rear I/O functionality.

For further information about the CP-RIO3-04 rear I/O module with 4HP, refer to Chapter 9/.

For further information about the CP-RIO3-04 rear I/O module with 8HP, refer to Chapter 9/.

For further information about the CP-RIO3-04S rear I/O module, refer to Chapter 10/.

2.2.2. SATA SSD Flash Module

CP3005-SA provides support for SATA SSD Flash memory in combination with an optional M.2 storage device,
connected to a respective onboard connector. Market available M.2 devices of suitable size and keying currently
provide storage capacities of 32 GB up to 512 GB. The feature is available for 4HP as well as 8HP versions of CP3005­SA. For further information about the SATA Flash module, refer to Chapter 11/.

www.kontron.com // 16

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

2.3. Block Diagram

The following diagrams provide additional information concerning board functionality and component layout.

Figure 2: Block Diagram ((TO BE CHANGED))

www.kontron.com // 17

2.4. Front Panel

System Status LEDs

General Purpose LEDs

Integral Ethernet LEDs

Figure 3: 4HP CP3005-SA Front Panel with LED Status

TH (red/green): Temperature Status

WD (green): Watchdog Status

LED3..0 (red/green/red+green): General Purpose / POST Code

Note: If the General Purpose LEDs 3..0 are lit red during boot-up,

a failure is indicated before the uEFI BIOS has started.

ACT (green): Ethernet Link/Activity

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

SPEED (orange): 1000BASE-T Ethernet Speed

SPEED (green): 100BASE-TX Ethernet Speed

SPEED (off) + ACT on: 10BASE-T Ethernet Speed

www.kontron.com // 18

2.5. Board Layout

SODIMM Sockets

Intel

Intel

M.2 Connector

2x USB 2.0

2x GBEth

Figure 4: 4HP CP3005-SA Board Layout (Top View)

VGA

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Core/Xeon

Figure 5: 4HP CP3005-SA Board Layout (Bottom View)

PCH

www.kontron.com // 19

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

2.6. Technical Specification

Table 1: CP3005-SA Main Specifications

Features Specifications

Form factor 3U, 4HP CompactPCI

(100 mm x 160 mm)
8HP with mezzanine

Processor CPU & Graphics

Controller

Chipset PCH Intel® QM370 Chipset for Core i5, CM246 for Xeon

Onboard Controllers VGA Interface Via eDP to VGA converter (CH7517)

Gigabit Ethernet 2x Ethernet Controller (Intel® i210 and i219LM)

Trusted Platform
Module

Embedded Controller Altera MAX V 5M1270ZF256I5N (CPLD)

Dual UART EXAR XR16L2750

PCIe-to-PCI bridge CPCI: Pericom PI7C9X110

Memory System Memory Up to 32 GB DDR4 SDRAM memory with ECC running at

BIOS Flash 2x 16 MB SPI boot flash chips for two separate uEFI BIOS

Customized EEPROM I²C EEPROM with 64 kbit

Config Memories for
Ethernet interfaces

Interfaces CompactPCI 32-bit/66MHz PCI interface with dedicated PCIe-to-PCI

Standard Rear I/O The following interfaces are routed to the rear I/O

Rear I/O with
modules CP-RIO03­04 or CP-RIO03-04S

Gigabit Ethernet Two 10 BASE-T/100 Base-TX/1000 Base-T Gigabit

USB Two type A USB 2.0 connectors on the front panel, two

The CP3005-SA supports the following processors:
Xeon 6C/12T, 2.7 GHz, nn MB, 45W
Core i5, 4C/8T, 2.5 GHz, 45W

TPM 2.0 Infineon SLB9670 using SPI
WIBU CodeMeter ASIC 1504-03

2400 MT/s, 1.2V on two SODIMM sockets

images

i210: 16 Mbit SPI Flash

bridge
System controller operation

3.3V or 5V signaling levels (universal signaling support)
Hot Swap support: Passive mode hot swappable
(automatic detection when plugged into the respective
CompactPCI slot)

connector J2:
COM1 and COM2 (RS-232 signaling)
2x Gigabit Ethernet
2x SATA gen I (1.5 Gbit/s) CPCI RESET
4x GPIs and 4x GPOs (LVTTL signaling), multiplexed with
COM2

2x USB2.0
1x VGA

Ethernet interfaces based on one Intel® I219LM and one
Intel® I210 Gigabit switchable to the front panel or the rear
I/O

USB 2.0 ports on the rear I/O module CP-RIO03-04
One combined USB2.0/USB3.0 port on the MMEXT05
module

www.kontron.com // 20

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Features Specifications

Serial Two 16C550-compatible UARTs are available only with the

rear I/O module CP-RIO03-04
CP3005-SA 8HP: One COM port to front I/O (with

extension module MMEXT05) and one to rear I/O, or both
COM ports to rear I/O module.

SATA Two SATA 6 Gb/s (gen 3) interfaces for:

Onboard M.2 SSD socket
One standard SATA 6 Gb/s (gen 3) interface for the
standard SATA connector
Two SATA 3 Gbit/s (gen 2) ports accessible via rear I/O
High-performance RAID 0/1/5/10 functionality on all SATA
ports

XMC XMC interface:

XMC connector over the XMC Extension module to
connect up to x8 PCI Express 2.0 ports operating at 5 GT/s

I/O Extension 2x DisplayPort with Extension module MMEXT05,

High Definition Audio (HDA),
COM1 (with Extension module MMEXT05),
1x SATA 3 Gb/s
1x SATA 6 Gb/s
1x USB3.0 (with Extension module MMEXT05),
LPC
1x PCIe x1

Sockets Front Panel

connectors

VGA: one 15-pin D-Sub connector
USB: two type A connectors
Ethernet: two 8-pin RJ-45 connectors

Onboard connectors 2x Mezzanine connector for a I/O extension module

1x 7-pin standard SATA connector
1x SATA M.2 socket

1x JTAG connector for CPLD programming
1x XDP (debug) footprint:
CMC_GEN1_MOUNTING_HOLE_DEBUG_PORT
1x 2-pin BTW connector for the battery module
2x 260-pin DDR4 SODIMM sockets

SPI Flash debug/programming header

CompactPCI

Two CompactPCI connectors J1, J2

connectors

LEDs System Status LEDs Temperature LED, Watchdog status LED (green)

General Purpose

LED3-0 (red/green/amber): General purpose / POST code

LEDs

Ethernet LEDs ACT (green): Network link / activity

SPEED (green/orange): Network speed

Switch DIP Switch One onboard DIP switch, SW1 for board configuration on

the bottom side of the board

Timer Real-Time Clock Real-time clock with 256 Byte CMOS RAM; battery-backup

available

Watchdog Timer Software-configurable, two-stage Watchdog with

programmable timeout settings. The timeout values range
from 125 ms to 4096 s. The Watchdog serves for
generating an IRQ and/or a hardware reset.

www.kontron.com // 21

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Features Specifications

System Timer The processor contains three 8254-style counters with

fixed uses. In addition to the three 8254-style counters,
the CPU includes eight individual high-precision event
timers that may be used by the operating system. They
are implemented as a single counter each with its own
comparator and value register.

Thermal
Management

Temperature
Sensors

One thermal sensor (DTS) inside the CPU

Heat sink Specially designed heat sink

Security TPM Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 for enhanced

hardware- and software-based data and system security

WIBU WIBU Optional available is a CodeMeter ASIC from WIBU

for Digital Rights Management

Miscellaneous Temperature Range Operational:

E1X: -40°C to +70°C

Battery 3.0 V lithium battery for RTC with battery socket Battery

type: UL-approved CR2025 Temperature ranges:
Operational (load): -20°C to +70°C typical
refer to the battery manufacturer’s specifications for
exact range
Storage (no load): -40°C to +70°C typical

2.7. Standards

This product complies with the requirements of the following standards.

Table 2: CP3005-SA Main Standards

Type Aspect Standard Remarks

CE Emission EN55022, EN61000-6-3

Immunity EN55024, EN61000-6-2

Electrical Safety EN60950-1

Mechanical Mechanical

Dimensions

Environmental Climatic Humidity IEC60068-2-78 (see

WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC Waste electrical and electronic

RoHS 2 Directive 2011/65/EU Restriction of the use of

Vibration (Sinusoidal) IEC60068-2-6 Test parameters:

Single Shock IEC60068-2-27 Test parameters:

www.kontron.com // 22

IEEE 1102.1 The CP3005-SA will comply to

IEEE 1102.1 (ANSI/VITA-30­199x)

note below)

equipment

certain hazardous substances
in electrical and electronic
equipment

10-300 (Hz) frequency range
5 (g) acceleration
1 (oct/min) sweep rate
10 cycles/axis
3 axes

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Type Aspect Standard Remarks

30 (g) acceleration
9 (ms) shock duration half sine
3 number of shocks per

direction (total: 18)
6 directions
5 (s) recovery time

Bump Shock IEC60068-2-29 Test parameters:

15 (g) acceleration
11 (ms) shock duration half

sine
500 number of shocks per

direction
6 directions
5 (s) recovery time

Customers desiring to perform further environmental testing of the CP3005-SA must
contact Kontron for assistance prior to performing any such testing.

Boards without conformal coating must not be exposed to a change of temperature which
can lead to condensation, as it may cause irreversible damage especially when the board is
powered up again.

Kontron does not accept any responsibility for damage to products resulting from
destructive environmental testing.

www.kontron.com // 23

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

3/ Functional Description

3.1. Processor

The CP3005-SA supports the Intel® Core i5-8400H and the Intel® Xeon® E-2176M processors in combination with the
mobile Intel® QM370 Express Chipset.

Table 3: Features of the Processors Supported on the CP3005-SA

Processor Cores/Threads

Core i5­8400H

Xeon® E­2176M

4/8 2.5/4.2 GHz

6/12 2.7/4.4 GHz

Frequency
nom./Turbo

Cache TDP/T

8 MByte
Smart
Cache

12 MByte
Smart
Cache

45 W/100°C UHD- Graphics 630

45 W/100°C UHD- Graphics P630

Graphics

Junct ion

3.2. Integrated Processor Graphics Controller

The 8th gen. Intel® Core™ i5/Xeon processor includes a highly integrated processor graphics controller delivering
high-performance 3D and 2D graphics capabilities. The integrated processor graphics controller provides with
Extension module MMEXT05 three digital ports capable of driving the following resolutions:

Table 4: Features of the Processors Graphics

Processor Graphics max Resolution DP

UHD-Graphics P630 4096x2304@60 Hz

UHD- Graphics 630 4096x2304@60 Hz

The CP3005-SA supports with Extension module MMEXT05 up to two DisplayPort interfaces.
The board supports up to three displays (1x VGA + 2x DP).

www.kontron.com // 24

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

3.3. Chipset

The CP3005-SA is a two-chip solution implementing the CPU with CM246 and QM370 Platform Controller Hub. The
following table lists the PCH QM370 and CM246 features.

Table 5: PCH QM370 and CM246 Features

Feature QM370 CM246

USB Configuration

Displays

PCIe lanes

PCIe Configurations

Smart Sound

vPRO Technology

TDP

SATA Ports

10x total USB 3.1 ports:

- up to 6 USB 3.1 Gen 2 Ports

- up to 10 USB 3.1 Gen 1 Ports
14 USB 2.0 Ports

3 3

20 24

x1, x2, x4 x1, x2, x4

yes yes

yes yes

3 W 3 W

4 8

10x total USB 3.1 ports:

- up to 6 USB 3.1 Gen 2 Ports

- up to 10 USB 3.1 Gen 1 Ports
14 USB 2.0 Ports

3.4. System Memory

The CP3005-SA supports a dual DDR4 memory interface with one SO-DIMM socket per channel. The sockets support
the following system memory features.

Table 6: System Memory

Feature Remark

Socket

Memory Type

Memory Module Size

2x/4x SO-DIMM DDR4

standard: 2x SO-DIMM DDR4, max 16 GB per DIMM 2133/2400 MHz non­ECC/ECC

extended: 4x SO-DIMMs DDR4, max 16 GB per DIMM 2133/2400
ECC/ECC

4 GB, 8GB, 16 GB

MHz non-

3.5. Watchdog Timer

The CP3005-SA provides a Watchdog timer that is programmable for a timeout period ranging from 125 ms to 4096 s
in 16 steps.

The Watchdog timer provides the following modes of operation:

 Timer-only mode
 Reset mode
 Interrupt mode
 Dual-stage mode

In dual-stage mode, a combination of both interrupt and reset is generated if the Watchdog is not serviced.

www.kontron.com // 25

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

3.6. Battery

The CP3005-SA is provided with an UL-recognized CR2025, 3.0 V, “coin cell” lithium battery for the RTC. When a
battery is installed, refer to the operational specifications of the battery as this determines the operating and storage
temperature of the CP3005-SA.

The battery is mounted on a battery module (MMBAT02) on the CP3005-SA board or on the
MMEXT05 extension module – but never on both devices.

3.7. Flash Memory

The CP3005-SA provides flash interfaces for the uEFI BIOS and a M.2 Flash module.

3.7.1. SPI Boot Flash for uEFI BIOS

The CP3005-SA provides two 2x 16 MB SPI boot flashes for two separate uEFI BIOS images, a standard SPI boot flash
and a recovery SPI boot flash. The fail-over mechanism for the uEFI BIOS recovery can be controlled via the DIP switch
SW1, switch 2.

The uEFI BIOS code and settings are stored in the SPI boot flashes. Changes made to the uEFI
BIOS settings are available only in the currently selected SPI boot flash. Thus, switching over
to the other SPI boot flash may result in operation with different uEFI BIOS code and
settings.

3.7.2. M.2 Flash Module

The M.2 connector (Type 2242) can be used for a SSD flash module for operating system and data.

3.8. Trusted Platform Module

The CP3005-SA supports the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0. TPM 2.0 is a security chip specifically designed to
provide enhanced hardware- and software-based data and system security. It is based on Infineon's SLB9670.
Infineon’s Trusted Platform Module (TPM) SLB9670 is featuring a fully TCG TPM 1.2/2.0 standard compliant module
with a SPI interface. TPMs are widely used as a root of trust for platform integrity, remote attestation and
cryptographic services.

3.9. Board Interfaces

3.9.1. Front Panel LEDs

The CP3005-SA provides two system status LEDs: one temperature status LED (TH LED) and one Watchdog status
LED (WD LED). It also provides four General Purpose/POST code LEDs (LED3..0). Their functionality is described in the
following sections.

www.kontron.com // 26

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

3.9.1.1. System Status LEDs

Table 7: System Status LEDs Function on the CP3005-SA

LED Color State Function

TH LED red / green Off Power failure

Green Board in normal

operation

Red CPU has reached

maximum allowable
operating temperature
and the performance
has been reduced

Red blinking CPU temperature above

125°C, CPU has been shut
off. In this event, all
General Purpose LEDs
(LED3..0) are blinking red
as well.

WD LED red / green OFF Watchdog inactive

Green Watchdog active,

waiting to be triggered

Red Watchdog expired

If the TH LED flashes red at regular intervals, it indicates that the processor junction
temperature has reached a level beyond which permanent silicon damage may occur and
the processor has been shut off. To turn to normal operation, the power must be switched
off and then on again.

3.9.1.2. General Purpose LEDs

The General Purpose LEDs (LED3..0) are designed to indicate the boot-up POST code after which they are available to
the application. If the LED3..0 are lit red during boot-up, a failure is indicated. In this event, please contact Kontron for
further assistance.

Table 8: General Purpose LEDs Function

LED Color Function During

Boot-Up

LED3 red Power failure -- General Purpose or Port

green -- uEFI BIOS POST bit 3 and

red+green -- --

LED2 red CPU catastrophic

error

green -- uEFI BIOS POST bit 2 and

red+green -- --

LED1 red Hardware reset -- General Purpose or Port

www.kontron.com // 27

Function During Uefi
Bios Post (If Post Code
Config. Is Enabled)

bit 7

CPU catastrophic error General Purpose or Port

bit 6

Function After Boot-Up

80 Default: General
Purpose

80
Default: General Purpose

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

80

How to read the 8-Bit POST Code

LED Color Function During

Boot-Up

Function During Uefi
Bios Post (If Post Code

Function After Boot-Up

Config. Is Enabled)

green -- uEFI BIOS POST bit 1 and

bit 5

Default: General Purpose

red+green -- --

LED0 red uEFI BIOS boot

failure

green -- uEFI BIOS POST bit 0 and

-- General Purpose or Port
80

Default: General Purpose

bit 4

red+green -- --

The bit allocation for Port 80 is the same as for the POST code.

Due to the fact that only 4 LEDs are available and 8 bits must be displayed, the POST code output is multiplexed on
the General Purpose LEDs.

Table 9: POST Code Sequence

State General Purpose Leds

0 All LEDs are OFF; start of POST sequence

1 High nibble

2 Low nibble; state 2 is followed by state 0

The following is an example of the General Purpose LEDs’ operation if the POST configuration is enabled.

Table 10: POST Code Example

LED3 LED2 LED1 LED0 Result

High Nibble off (0) on (1) off (0) off (0) 0x4

Low Nibble off (0) off (0) off (0) on (1) 0x1

Post Code 0x41

Under normal operating conditions, the General Purpose LEDs should not remain lit during
boot-up. They are intended to be used only for debugging purposes. In the event that a
General Purpose LED lights up during boot-up and the CP3005-SA does not boot, please
contact Kontron for further assistance.

3.9.2. USB Interfaces

The CP3005-SA provides five USB ports:

 Two USB 2.0 ports on the front I/O

 Two USB 2.0 ports on the CompactPCI rear I/O interface only with RIO-Modul CP-RIO3-04 4HP and 8HP, but not

with CP-RIO3-04S.

 One USB 3.0 port on the high-speed I/O extension connector, J14, for the MMEXT05 extension module

www.kontron.com // 28

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Boards with a USB 3.0 flash drive installed on the front panel USB 3.0 port have been found
to slightly exceed the electromagnetic interference limits. If permanent USB 3.0 type
external storage is required to be connected to the USB 3.0 port, it is recommended to use an
external hard disk drive.

On the front panel, the CP3005-SA has two standard, type A, USB 2.0 connectors, J5 and J6.

3.9.3. VGA Interface

The CP3005-SA provides one standard VGA interface for connection to a monitor. The VGA interface is implemented
as a standard HD15 VGA connector, J4, on the front panel.

3.9.4. Serial Ports

The CP3005-SA provides two serial ports:

 COMA available either on the CompactPCI rear I/O connector (3.3V LVTTL) or on the MMEXT05 extension module

 COMB on the CompactPCI rear I/O connector (3.3V LVTTL)

COMA and COMB are fully compatible with the 16C550 controller and include a complete set of handshaking and
modem control signals. The COMA and COMB ports provide maskable interrupt generation. The data transfer on the
COM ports is up to 115.2 kbit/s.

3.9.5. Gigabit Ethernet

The CP3005-SA board includes two 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet ports based on one Intel i210-IT controller and one
Intel i219-LM PHY. Both are connected to x1 PCIExpress interfaces of the PCH. These two on-board Gigabit Ethernet
interfaces are individually switchable between front I/O and rear I/O and provide Wake-on-LAN support. In addition,
one 10/100/1000Base-T Ethernet interface based on a intel i210-IT controller is available with the MMEXT05 module.

In order to use the Wake-on-LAN feature available only with the two Ethernet controllers,
the power supply must not be switched off or the +5V stand-by voltage on the rear I/O
module must be available. The CP3005-SA does not turn off the main power supply after an
operating system shutdown in order to support Wake-on-LAN.

3.9.6. SATA Interfaces

The CP3005-SA provides six SATA ports:

 One SATA 6 Gb/s port on the onboard standard, 7-pin SATA connector, J3, for connection to SATA devices via

cable

 One SATA 6 Gb/s port for the 2.5” HDD/SSD on the MMEXT05 extension module (8HP)

 Two SATA 3 Gb/s ports on the CompactPCI rear I/O interface

All six SATA interfaces provide high-performance RAID 0/1/5/10 functionality.

www.kontron.com // 29

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

3.9.7. Debug Interface

The CP3005-SA provides several onboard options for hardware and software debugging, such as:

 Four bicolor general purpose LEDs (LED0 to LED3), which indicate hardware failures, uEFI BIOS POST codes and

user-configurable outputs

 One JTAG connector, J13, for programming the onboard logic

 One CMC 35-pin ITP adapter port with XDP connector for processor debugging (J15)

 Two USB2.0-based debug ports, J5 and J6, for facilitating the debug of the operating system and the device driver

3.9.8. CompactPCI Interface

The CP3005-SA supports a flexible CompactPCI interface with a hot plug power interface (no PCI hot swap). In the
system slot the PCI interface is in transparent mode, and in the peripheral slot the CompactPCI interface is isolated so
that it cannot communicate with the CompactPCI bus. This mode is known as "passive mode".

3.9.8.1. Board Functionality when Installed in System Slot

In a system slot, the CompactPCI interface is provided as 32-bit/33 MHz (66 MHz upon request) PCI interface. The
CP3005-SA supports up to seven peripheral slots through a CompactPCI backplane.

The PCI clock signals to unpopulated peripheral slots must be disabled by using the
kboardconfig uEFI Shell command. This is essential to maintain conformity to the CE mark
and the FCC EMI requirements. Please contact Kontron for further information.

The CP3005-SA supports universal PCI V(I/O) signaling voltages with one common resistor
configuration. For both 5V and 3.3 V PCI signaling voltages, 2.7 kW pull-up resistors are used.

3.9.8.2. Board Functionality when Installed in Peripheral Slot (Passive Mode)

In a peripheral slot, the board receives power but does not communicate on the CompactPCI bus; all CompactPCI
signals are isolated.

3.9.8.3. Front/Rear I/O Configuration

The CP3005-SA is available in two versions:

 CP3005-SA front I/O version

 CP3005-SA rear I/O version

Please ensure that the correct version is stated on the order. If the CP3005-SA is ordered with rear I/O configuration,
various I/O interfaces and signals are available via the CompactPCI connector J2, such as USB, SATA, GbE, VGA, COM,
power and management signals. If the CP3005-SA is ordered with front I/O configuration, the I/O interfaces and
signals mentioned above are isolated from the CompactPCI connector J2.

The CP3005-SA front I/O version does not provide 64-bit CompactPCI terminations to the
backplane via the CompactPCI connector J2. With regard to this aspect, the CP3005-SA
differs from previous boards such as CP307 or CP308 where 64-bit CompactPCI terminations
are provided.

www.kontron.com // 30

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

3.9.8.4. Board Insertion/Replacement under Power

The following features are implemented on the CP3005-SA:

 Power ramping

 ENUM signal handling (hot swapping of peripheral boards)

Power ramping on the CP3005-SA provides the hot plug functionality on the power interface. The PCI interface does
not support hot swap functionality. No microswitch, no blue LED, and no signal precharge are provided on the
CP3005-SA.

The ENUM signal on the CP3005-SA allows for hot swapping of peripheral boards with hot swap capability when the
CP3005-SA is installed in the system slot.

The CP3005-SA itself is not hot swappable when inserted in a system slot. When inserted in
a peripheral slot, the CP3005-SA is hot pluggable.

3.9.8.5. Power Ramping

On the CP3005-SA a special power controller is used to ramp up the onboard supply voltages. This is done to avoid
transients on the +3.3V and +5V power supplies from the system. When the power supply is stable, the power
controller generates an onboard reset to put the board into a defined state.

3.9.8.6. ENUM# Interrupt

If the board is operated in the system slot, the ENUM signal is an input.

www.kontron.com // 31

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

OFF

Boot-up with POST code indication on LED3..0

OFF

Boot from the standard SPI boot flash

OFF

Standard QM370 reset implementation

OFF

Boot using the currently saved uEFI BIOS settings

4/ Configuration

4.1. DIP Switch Configuration

The quad DIP switch SW1 provides the following switches for board configuration: POST code indication, SPI boot
flash selection, and uEFI BIOS configuration.

Figure 6: DIP Switch SW1

Table 11: DIP Switch SW1 Functionality

Switch Setting Functionality

1

ON Boot-up without POST code indication on LED3..0

2

ON Boot from the recovery SPI boot flash

3

ON Reset does a power cycle (reset event drops the QM370

PWROK input)

4

ON Clear the uEFI BIOS settings and use the default values

The default setting is indicated by using bold fonts.

To clear the uEFI BIOS settings and the passwords, proceed as follows:

1. Set DIP switch SW1, switch 4, to the ON position.

2. Apply power to the system.

3. Wait 30 seconds and then remove power from the system. During this time period no messages are
displayed.

4. Set DIP switch SW1, switch 4, to the OFF position.

4.2. System Write Protection

The CP3005-SA provides write protection for non-volatile memories via the onboard configuration resistor JMP2
(R242) (only available upon request), the uEFI Shell, and the CompactPCI rear I/O connector J2, pin B15
(REAR_FANSENSE_SYS_WP#). If one of these sources is enabled, the system is write protected. Please contact
Kontron for further information before using these functions.

www.kontron.com // 32

4.3. CP3005-SA-Specific Registers

Table 12: CP3005-SA-Specific Registers

Address Device

0x280

0x281 Status Register 1 (STAT1)

0x282

0x283 Control Register 1 (CTRL1)

0x284

0x285 Reset Status Register (RSTAT)

0x286

0x287 Status Register 2 (STAT2)

0x288 Board ID High-Byte Register (BIDH)

0x289 Board and PLD Revision Register (BREV)

0x28A Geographic Addressing Register (GEOAD)

0x28C Watchdog Timer Control Register (WTIM)

0x28D Board ID Low-Byte Register (BIDL)

0x290 LED Configuration Register (LCFG)

0x291 LED Control Register (LCTRL)

0x292 General Purpose Output Register (GPOUT)

0x293 General Purpose Input Register (GPIN)

Status Register 0 (STAT0)

Control Register 0 (CTRL0)

Device Protection Register (DPROT)

Board Interrupt Configuration Register (BICFG)

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4.3.1. Status Register 0 (STAT0)

The Status Register 0 holds general / common status information.

Table 13: Status Register 0 (STAT0)

Address 0x280

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name Reserved BBEI

Access R R R R R R

Reset 0 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A

Bitfield Description

6

5 - 4 BFSS SPI boot flash selection status:

3

www.kontron.com // 33

BBEI

DIP4

BBEI uEFI BIOS boot end indication:
0 = uEFI BIOS is booting
1 = uEFI BIOS boot is finished

00 = Standard SPI boot flash active
01 = Recovery SPI boot flash active
10 = External SPI boot flash active
11 = Reserved

DIP switch SW1, switch 4 (clear the uEFI BIOS settings):
0 = Switch on (clear the uEFI BIOS settings)
1 = Switch off (boot using the currently saved uEFI BIOS settings)

BFSS

R

N/A

DIP4 DIP3 DIP2 DIP1

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Bitfield Description

2 DIP3 DIP switch SW1, switch 3 (reset configuration):

0 = Switch on (reset does a power cycle)
1 = Switch off (standard reset configuration)

1

DIP2

DIP switch SW1, switch 2 (select SPI flash):
0 = Switch on (boot from recovery SPI boot flash)
1 = Switch off (boot from standard SPI boot flash)

0 DIP1 DIP switch SW1, switch 1 (POST code indication on LED0..3):

0 = Switch on (boot-up without POST code indication on LED0..3)
1 = Switch off (boot-up with POST code indication on LED0..3)

4.3.2. Status Register 1 (STAT1)

The Status Register 1 holds board-specific status information.

Table 14: Status Register 1 (STAT1)

Address 0x281

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name C66EN

Access R R R R R

Reset N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Reserved

R

000

CSYS CENUM CFAL CDEG

Bitfield Description

7

C66EN

CPCI PCI speed (M66EN signal):
0 = 33 MHz
1 = 66 MHz

3 CSYS CPCI system slot identification (SYSEN signal):

0 = Installed in a system slot
1 = Installed in a peripheral slot

2

CENUM CPCI system enumeration (ENUM signal):

0 = Indicates the insertion or removal of a hot swap peripheral board
when the CP3005-SA operates as the system controller board

1 = No hot swap event

1 CFAL CPCI power supply status (FAL signal):

0 = Power supply failure
1 = Power in normal state

0

CDEG

CPCI power supply status (DEG signal):
0 = Power derating
1 = Power in normal state

www.kontron.com // 34

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

SPI boot flash selection:

0 = Select the standard SPI boot flash for update

4.3.3. Control Register 0 (CTRL0)

The Control Register 0 holds a series of bits defining general/common configuration functions.

Table 15: Control Register 0 (CTRL0)

Address 0x282

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name

Access R/W

Reset 0

Bitfield Description

7 - 6

5 BFUS

VGAM

VGAM

R/W

01

DESCRIPTION
7 - 6 VGAM VGA mode configuration:
00 = Automatic VGA front detection
01 = Front VGA (uEFI BIOS default)
10 = Rear VGA
11 = VGA disabled

BFUS

Reserved

R

00000

1 = Select the recovery SPI boot flash for update

4.3.4. Control Register 1 (CTRL1)

The Control Register 0 holds a series of bits defining general/common configuration functions.

Table 16: Control Register 1 (CTRL1)

Address 0x283

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name

Access R/W

Reset 0

Bitfield Description

7

6 VRST Integrated processor graphics controller configuration:

5

4 CRST CPCI reset input when the CP3005-SA is in a peripheral slot:

SRST

TRST

VGAM

R/W

01

SATA Flash module configuration:
0 = Reset of SATA Flash module
1 = SATA Flash module running

0 = Processor graphics controller disabled
1 = Processor graphics controller enabled

Trusted Platform Module (TPM) configuration:
0 = TPM disabled
1 = TPM enabled

BFUS

Reserved

R

00000

www.kontron.com // 35

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Bitfield Description

0 = Disable CPCI reset to board
1 = Enable CPCI reset to board

2

SCOMA COMA routing selection:

0 = Rear I/O
1 = Extension module

The reset value of the SCOMA bit depends on the board version ordered. If the CP3005-SA is
ordered as a rear I/O version, the reset value is 0. If the CP3005-SA is ordered as a front I/O
version, an automatic switch over to the 8HP extension module is processed per default.

4.3.5. Device Protection Register (DPROT)

The Device Protection Register holds the write protect signals for non-volatile devices.

Table 17: Device Protection Register (DPROT)

Address 0x284

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name SWP

Access R R/W R R R/W

Reset 0 0 0 0 0

Reserved

R

000

SFWP JMP2 BSWP SSWP

Bitfield Description

7

SWP

System write protection status:
0 = Onboard non-volatile memory devices not write protected
1 = Onboard non-volatile memory devices write protected

3 SFWP SATA Flash module write protection status:

0 = SATA Flash module write protection included in system write
protection

1 = SATA Flash module write protection not included in system write
protection

This bit is read-only if the system write protection bit is activated
(SWP = ’1’).

2

JMP2

System write protection via configuration resistors JMP2:
0 = System not write protected via JMP2
1 = System write protected via JMP2

1 BSWP System write protection via backplane (SYS_WP#):

0 = System not write protected via backplane
1 = System write protected via backplane

0

SSWP

System write protection via software:
0 = System devices not write protected via software
1 = System write protected via software
Writing a ’1’ to this bit clears it. If this bit is set, it cannot be cleared.

www.kontron.com // 36

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4.3.6. Reset Status Register (RSTAT)

The Reset Status Register is used to determine the host’s reset source.

Table 18: Reset Status Register (RSTAT)

Address 0x285

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name PORS

Access R/W R/W R/W R/W

Reset N/A 0 0 0

Reserved

R

0000

Bitfield Description

7

PORS

Power-on reset status:
0 = System reset generated by warm reset
1 = System reset generated by power-on (cold) reset
Writing a ’1’ to this bit clears it.

2

FPRS

Front panel push button reset status (MMEXT05/MMEXT05-CMC02):
0 = System reset not generated by front panel reset
1 = System reset generated by front panel reset
Writing a ’1’ to this bit clears it.

1 CPRS CompactPCI reset status (PRST signal):

0 = System reset not generated by CompactPCI reset input
1 = System reset generated by CompactPCI reset input
Writing a ’1’ to this bit clears it.

0

WTRS

Watchdog timer reset status:
0 = System reset not generated by Watchdog timer
1 = System reset generated by Watchdog timer
Writing a ’1’ to this bit clears it.

FPRS CPRS WTRS

The Reset Status Register is set to default values by power-on (cold) reset, not by a warm
reset.

www.kontron.com // 37

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4.3.7. Board Interrupt Configuration Register (BICFG)

The Board Interrupt Configuration Register holds a series of bits defining the interrupt routing.

Table 19: Board Interrupt Configuration Register (BICFG)

Address 0x286

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name UICF CFICF CEICF CDICF

Access R/W R/W R/W R/W

Reset 1 0 0 0

Bitfield Description

7

6

5 CEICF CPCI enumeration signal interrupt configuration (ENUM signal):

4

1 - 0

UICF

CFICF

CDICF

WICF

UART IRQ3 and IRQ4 interrupt configuration:
0 = IRQ3 and IRQ4 interrupt disabled
1 = IRQ3 and IRQ4 interrupt enabled

CPCI fail signal interrupt configuration (FAL signal):
0 = IRQ5 disabled
1 = IRQ5 enabled

0 = IRQ5 disabled
1 = IRQ5 enabled

CPCI derate signal interrupt configuration (DEG signal):
0 = IRQ5 disabled
1 = IRQ5 enabled

Watchdog interrupt configuration:
00 = Disabled
01 = IRQ5
10 = Reserved
11 = Reserved

Reserved

R

00

WICF

R/W

00

4.3.8. Status Register 2 (STAT2)

The Status Register 2 holds status information related to the rear I/O configuration.

Table 20: Status Register 2 (STAT2)

Address 0x287

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name

Access

Reset

Bitfield Description

5 - 4

www.kontron.com // 38

RCFG

Reserved

R

00

Rear I/O configuration:
00 = Rear I/O disabled (CP3005-SA front I/O version)
01 = COMA, GPIO
10 = Reserved

RCFG

R

N/A*

MEZC

R

N/A*

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Bitfield Description

11 = COMA, COMB

3 - 0 MEZC Mezzanine configuration:

0000 = None / Smart Extension Module
0001 = MMEXT-XMC02 extension module
0010 = MMEXT05 extension module

0011...FFFF = Reserved

* The default value depends on the CP3005-SA version ordered (front I/O or rear I/O) and the rear I/O module
used.

4.3.9. Board ID High-Byte Register (BIDH)

Table 21: Board ID High-Byte Register (BIDH)

Address 0x288

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name

Access

Reset

BIDH

R

0xB4

Bitfield Description

7 - 0

BIDH

Board identification:
CP3005-SA: 0xB430

The Board ID Low Byte Register is located at the address 0x28D.

4.3.10. Board and PLD Revision Register (BREV)

The Board and PLD Revision Register signals to the software when differences in the board and the Programmable
Logic Device (PLD) require different handling by the software. It starts with the value 0x00 and will be incremented
with each necessary change.

Table 22: Board and PLD Revision Register (BREV)

Address 0x289

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name BREV PREV

Access R R

Reset N/A N/A

Bitfield Description

7 - 4

3 - 0 PREV PLD revision

BREV

Board revision

4.3.11. Geographic Addressing Register (GEOAD)

www.kontron.com // 39

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

The Geographic Addressing Register holds the CompactPCI geographic address (backplane-unique physical slot
number).

Table 23: Geographic Addressing Register (GEOAD)

Address 0x28A

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name

Access

Reset

Reserved

R

000

GA

R

N/A

Bitfield Description

7 - 5

Res

Reserved

4 - 0 GA Geographic Address

4.3.12. Watchdog Timer Control Register (WTIM)

Table 24: Watchdog Timer Control Register (WTIM)

Address 0x28C

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name WTE

Access R/W R/W

Reset 0 0

WMD

R/W

00

WEN/WTR

WTM

R/W

0000

Bitfield Description

7

WTE

WTE Watchdog timer expired status bit:
0 = Watchdog timer has not expired
1 = Watchdog timer has expired.
Writing a ’1’ to this bit resets it to 0.

6 - 5

WMD

Watchdog mode:
00 = Timer mode
01 = Reset mode
10 = Interrupt mode
11 = Cascaded mode (dual-stage mode)

4 WEN/WTR Watchdog enable / Watchdog trigger control bit:

0 = Watchdog timer not enabled
Prior to the Watchdog being enabled, this bit is

known as WEN. After the Watchdog is enabled, it is known as WTR.
Once the Watchdog timer has been enabled, this bit cannot be reset
to 0. As long as the Watchdog timer is enabled, it will indicate a ’1’.

1 = Watchdog timer enabled
Writing a ’1’ to this bit causes the Watchdog to be retriggered to the

timer value indicated by WTM.

3 - 0

WTM

WTM Watchdog timeout settings:
0000 = 0.125 s 1000 = 32 s
0001 = 0.25 s 1001 = 64 s

www.kontron.com // 40

0010 = 0.5 s 1010 = 128 s

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Timer mode

Reset mode

Interrupt mode

Dual-stage mode

Bitfield Description

0011 = 1 s 1011 = 256 s
0100 = 2 s 1100 = 512 s
0101 = 4 s 1101 = 1024 s
0110 = 8 s 1110 = 2048 s
0111 = 16 s 1111 = 4096 s

The CP3005-SA has one Watchdog timer function with a programmable timeout ranging from 125 milliseconds to
4096 seconds. Failure to strobe the Watchdog timer within the programmed timeout delay results in a system reset
or an interrupt.

There are four possible modes of operation:

 Timer mode

 Reset mode

 Interrupt mode

 Dual-stage mode

After the initial CP3005-SA power-on, the Watchdog is not enabled. To operate the Watchdog, the mode and timeout
period required must first be set and then the Watchdog enabled. Once enabled, the Watchdog can only be disabled
or the mode changed by powering down and then up again. To prevent a Watchdog timeout, the Watchdog must be
retriggered before timing out. This is done by writing a ’1’ to the WTR bit. In the event a Watchdog timeout does occur,
the WTE bit is set to ’1’. What happens after this depends on the mode selected. The four operational Watchdog timer
modes can be configured by the WMD[1:0] bits, and are described as follows:

In this mode the Watchdog is enabled using the required timeout period. Normally, the Watchdog is retriggered by
writing a ’1’ to the WTR bit. In the event a timeout occurs, the WTE bit is set to ’1’. This bit can be polled by the
application and handled accordingly. Once a Watchdog timeout occurs, the Watchdog is deactivated (WEN bit gets
reset to ’0’). To continue using the Watchdog, write a ’1’ to the WTE bit to reset it, and then restart the Watchdog using
WEN.

This mode is used to force a hard reset in the event of a Watchdog timeout. In addition, the WTE bit is not reset by the
hard reset, which makes it available, if necessary, to determine the status of the Watchdog prior to the reset.

This mode generates an interrupt if a Watchdog timeout occurs. Configure the Watchdog interrupt in the Board
Interrupt Configuration Register (0x286), otherwise no interrupt will be generated. The interrupt handling is a
function of the application. If required, the WTE bit can be used to determine if a Watchdog timeout has occurred.
Once a Watchdog timeout occurs, the Watchdog is deactivated (WEN bit gets reset to ’0’).

This is a complex mode where in the event of a timeout two things occur:

 an interrupt is generated, and

 the Watchdog is retriggered automatically.

In the event a second timeout occurs immediately following the first timeout, a hard reset will be generated. If the
Watchdog is retriggered normally, operation continues. The interrupt generated at the first timeout is available to the
application to handle the first timeout if required. As with all of the other modes, the WTE bit is available for
application use. Configure the Watchdog interrupt in the Board Interrupt Configuration Register (0x286), otherwise no
interrupt will be generated.

4.3.13. Board ID Low-Byte Register (BIDL)

Table 25: Board ID Low-Byte Register (BIDL)

www.kontron.com // 41

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Address 0x28D

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name

Access

Reset

BIDL

R

0x30

Bitfield Description

7 - 0

BIDL

Board identification:
CP3005-SA: 0xB430

The Board ID High Byte Register is located at the address 0x288.

4.3.14. LED Configuration Register (LCFG)

The LED Configuration Register holds a series of bits defining the onboard configuration for the front panel General
Purpose LEDs.

Table 26: LED Configuration Register (LCFG)

Address 0x290

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name Reserved LCON

Access R R/W

Reset 0000 0000

Bitfield Description

3 - 0

LCON

LED3..0 configuration:
0000 = POST Mode (LEDs build a binary vector to display the Port 80

value)
0001 = General Purpose Mode (LEDs are controlled via the LCTRL

register)
0010 - 1111 = Reserved

Beside the configurable functions described above, LED3..0 fulfill also a basic debug function
during the power-up phase as long as the first access to Port 80 is processed. For further
information on reading the 8-bit uEFI BIOS POST Code, refer to section 3.9.1.2.

www.kontron.com // 42

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4.3.15. LED Control Register (LCTRL)

The LED Control Register enables the user to switch on and off the front panel General Purpose LEDs.

Table 27: LED Control Register (LCTRL)

Address 0x291

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name LCMD LCOL

Access R/W R/W

Reset 0000 0000

Bitfield Description

7 - 4

3 - 0 LCOL LED color:

LCMD

LED command:
0000 = Get LED0 1000 = Set LED0
0001 = Get LED1 1001 = Set LED1
0010 = Get LED2 1010 = Set LED2
0011 = Get LED3 1011 = Set LED3
0100 - 0111 = Reserved 1100 - 1111 = Reserved

0000 = Off
0001 = Green
0010 = Red
0011 = Red+Green
0100 - 1111 = Reserved

The LED Control Register can only be used if the General Purpose LEDs indicated in the “LED
Configuration Register” are configured in General Purpose Mode. The status of certain LEDs
can be obtained by writing a “Get LEDX” command where “x” is the LED number (color bits
are ignored) followed by a simple read.

4.3.16. General Purpose Output Register (GPOUT)

The General Purpose Output Register holds the general purpose output signals of the rear I/O CompactPCI connector
J2. This register can only be used if the CP3005-SA is ordered as a rear I/O version and the rear I/O GPIO operation is
configured through the dedicated rear transition module configuration signal on the CompactPCI connector J2.

Table 28: General Purpose Output Register (GPOUT)

Address 0x292

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name Reserved

Access R/W R/W R/W

Reset 0 0 00

Bitfield Description

2 - 0

www.kontron.com // 43

GPO2..0 GPO2..0 General purpose output signals (3.3V LVTTL):

0 = Output low
1 = Output high

R

00000

GPO2 GPO1 GPO0

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4.3.17. General Purpose Input Register (GPIN)

The General Purpose Input Register holds the general purpose input signals of the rear I/O CompactPCI connector J2.
This register can only be used if the CP3005-SA is ordered as a rear I/O version and the rear I/O GPIO operation is
configured through the dedicated rear transition module configuration signal on the CompactPCI connector J2.

Table 29: General Purpose Input Register (GPIN)

Address 0x293

Bit 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

Name Reserved

Access R R R R R

Reset 1 1 1 1 1

R

000

Bitfield Description

4 - 0

GPI4..0 General purpose input signals (3.3V LVTTL):

0 = Input low
1 = Input high

GPI4 GPI3 GPI2 GPI1 GPI0

The CP3005-SA provides pull-up resistors on the rear I/O signal pins GPI[4..0], which leads
to the default setting “input high” if the inputs are not connected. The general purpose
inputs support 3.3V LVTTL signaling only (not 5V-tolerant).

www.kontron.com // 44

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

5/ Power Considerations

5.1. CP3005-SA Voltage Ranges

The CP3005-SA has been designed for optimal power input and distribution. Still it is necessary to observe certain
criteria essential for application stability and reliability.

The system power supply must comply with the CompactPCI® specification.

The following table specifies the ranges for the input power voltage within which the board is functional.

Table 30: DC Operational Input Voltage Range

Input Supply
Voltage

+3.3 V 3.2 V min. to 3.47 V max. 3.3 V min. to 3.47 V max.

+5 V 4.85 V min. to 5.25 V max. 5.0 V min. to 5.25 V max.

+5 V STDBY
(optional)

Absolute Range Recommended Range

4.85 V min. to 5.25 V max. 5.0 V min. to 5.25 V max.

Failure to comply with the instructions above may result in damage to the board or improper
operation.

5.2. Power Consumption of the CP3005-SA

The goal of this description is to provide a method to calculate the power consumption for the CP3005-SA baseboard
and for additional configurations. The processor and the memory dissipate the majority of the thermal power.

The power consumption measurements were carried out using the following testing parameters:

 CP3005-SA installed in the system slot of a Kontron 2-slot backplane with a CPA250-4530G power supply

 Two Ethernet ports (i210) connected in 1000Base-T mode

 16 GB DDR3L SDRAM in dual-channel mode

 One self-powered USB 2.0 hub (for mouse and keyboard)

The operating systems used were uEFI Shell and Windows® 8.1, 64-bit. All measurements were conducted at an
ambient temperature of 25 °C. The power consumption values indicated in the tables below can vary depending on
the ambient temperature.

The power consumption was measured using the following the processors:

 Quad-core Intel® Core™ i7-5700EQ, 2.6 GHz, 6 MB L3 cache, GT2, Intel® HD Graphics 5600

 Dual-core Intel® Core™ i5-4410E, 2.9 GHz, 3 MB L3 cache, GT2, Intel® HD Graphics 4600

 Dual-core Intel® Core™ i3-4112E, 1.8 GHz, 3 MB L3 cache, GT2, Intel® HD Graphics 4600

The power consumption was measured using the following configurations:

 Workload uEFI Shell: For this measurement the processor cores were active, the graphics controller was in idle

state (no application running).

 Workload Idle: For this measurement all processor cores and the graphics controller were in idle state (no

application running).

 Workload Typical: For this measurement all processor cores were operating at maximum workload and the

graphics controller was performing basic operation (e.g. dual-screen output configuration with no 3D graphics
application running). These values represent the power dissipation reached under realistic, OS-controlled
applications with the processor operating at maximum performance.

www.kontron.com // 45

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

 Workload Maximum: These values represent the maximum power dissipation achieved through the use of

specific tools to heat up the processor cores and graphics controller. These values are unlikely to be reached in
real applications.

Table 31: CP3005-SA Power Consumption

Workload Intel® Core™ i7-

5700EQ 2.6 GHz

uEFI Shell 22.0 W 19.2 W 13.8 W

Idle 11.8 W 12.7 W 11.7 W

Typical 44.9 W 47.3 W 21.2 W

Intel® Core™ i5-4410E

2.9 GHz

Intel® Core™i3-4112E

1.8 GHz

5.3. Power Consumption of CP3005-SA Accessories

The following table indicates the power consumption of the CP3005-SA accessories.

Table 32: Power Consumption of CP3005-SA Accessories

Module Power Consumption

DDR3L SDRAM from one to two 18-chip memory modules
(JEDEC raw card D)

SATA Flash module less than 0.5 W

Gigabit Ethernet (per interface) less than 0.5 W

approx. 5.8 W

5.4. Maximum Power Consumption of XMC Modules

A maximum power of 15 W is available on the XMC slot (located on the MMEXT-XMC02 module) and it can be
arbitrarily divided on the 3.3 V and 5 V (VPWR) voltage lines. XMC modules are based on 3.3 V power along with
variable power (VPWR) defined as either 5 V or 12 V in the ANSI/VITA 42.0-200x XMC Switched Mezzanine Card
Auxiliary Standard specification. On the CP3005-SA, the VPWR is configured to 5 V.

The following table indicates the current of a XMC module.

Table 33: XMC Module Current

Voltage Continuous Current Peak Current

3.3 V 0.75 A 1.0 A

5 V (VPWR) 2.5 A 3.0 A

+12 V 0.6 A 0.8 A

XMC integrators should carefully review the power ratings, cooling capacity and airflow
requirements in the application prior to installation of an XMC module on the 8HP CP3005­SA with MMEXT-XMC02 extension module.

5.5. Current Limits

The CP3005-SA has a hot swap controller for the +3.3V and +5V input voltage. The trip current limits in case of
catastrophic failure are:

 +3.3 V: 16.5 A minimum, 21.9 A maximum

 +5 V: 33.0 A minimum, 43.8 A maximum

The maximum thermal operating current is 11.0 A for the +3.3 V supply and 17.6 A for the +5 V supply. The customer
configuration/application shall not exceed these limits for a maximum operating ambient temperature of 60°C.

www.kontron.com // 46

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

How to read the diagram in Figures 7 and 9

How to read the diagram in Figure 8

Volumetric flow rate

Airflow

6/ Thermal Considerations

The thermal characteristic graphs shown in the following sections are intended to serve as guidance for reconciling
the required computing power with the necessary system volumetric airflow over the ambient temperature. The
graphs contain two curves representing upper level working points based on different levels of average CPU
utilization. When operating below the corresponding curve, the CPU runs without any intervention of thermal
supervision (all four processors have a T
thermal protection mechanisms may take effect resulting in temporarily reduced CPU performance or finally in an
emergency stop (the CPU is at 130°C) in order to protect the CPU from thermal destruction (in this case the power
must be switched off and then on again). In real applications this means that the board can be operated temporarily
at a higher ambient temperature or at a reduced flow rate and still provide some margin for temporarily requested
peak performance before thermal protection will be activated.

An airflow of 2.0 m/s to 3.0 m/s or a volumetric flow rate of 15 CFM to 20 CFM is a typical value for a standard
Kontron ASM rack. For other racks or housings the available airflow will differ. The maximum ambient operating
temperature must be determined for such environments.

Select a specific CPU and choose a specific working point. For a given flow rate there is a maximum airflow input
temperature (= ambient temperature) provided. Below this operating point, thermal supervision will not be activated.
Above this operating point, thermal supervision will become active protecting the CPU from thermal destruction. The
minimum airflow rate provided must be more than the value specified in the diagram.

from 100°C). When operated above the corresponding curve, various

JUNCTION

Select a specific working point. For a given CPU frequency there is a maximum airflow input temperature (= ambient
temperature) provided. Below this operating point, thermal supervision will not be activated. Above this operating
point, thermal supervision will become active by reducing the CPU frequency to protect the CPU from thermal
destruction. The minimum airflow rate provided must be more than the value specified in the diagram.

The volumetric flow rate refers to an airflow through a fixed cross-sectional area (i.e. slot width x depth. The
volumetric flow rate is specified in m³/h (cubic-meter-per-hour) or cfm (cubic-feet-per-minute) respectively.

Conversion: 1 cfm = 1.7 m³/h; 1 m³/h = 0.59 cfm

At a given cross-sectional area and a required flow rate, an average, homogeneous airflow speed can be calculated
using the following formula:

Airflow = Volumetric flow rate / area.

The airflow is specified in m/s (meter-per-second) or in fps (feet-per-second) respectively.

Conversion: 1 fps = 0.3048 m/s; 1 m/s = 3.28 fps

The following figures illustrate the thermal operational limits of the CP3005-SA taking into consideration power
consumption vs. ambient air temperature vs. airflow rate.

The CP3005-SA must be operated within the thermal operational limits indicated below.

www.kontron.com // 47

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

7/ MMEXT05 Extension Module

7.1. Overview

The MMEXT05 is a factory-installed mezzanine extension module which along with an 8HP front panel provides
additional interfaces, such as:

 Two DisplayPorts

 One Gigabit Ethernet port

 One USB 3.0 port

 One COM port (RJ-45 connector)

 One Reset switch

 One SATA activity LED

 One onboard M.2 card socket (Socket 3, SATA-based, Key: M, Add-In-Card type: 2280)

 One onboard SATA HDD/SSD connector for connecting a 2.5” SATA HDD/SSD

 Battery socket

If a MMEXT05 module is used on the CP3005-SA, either the CP3005-SA or the MMEXT05
module may be equipped with a battery. Using one battery on the CP3005-SA and one on the
MMEXT05 module simultaneously may result in premature discharge of the batteries.

www.kontron.com // 48

7.2. Technical Specifications









Table 34: MMEXT05 Module Specifications

Features Specifications

DisplayPort Two 20-pin DisplayPort connectors, J1 and J2, for connecting two

monitors equipped with a DisplayPort interface (DVI / HDMI­capable through passive cable adapter)

Gigabit Ethernet One 10 Base-T/100 Base-TX/1000 Base-T Ethernet interface

based on the Intel® i210-IT Ethernet PCI Express bus controller:

Front Panel

Interfaces

Onboard

Interfaces

LEDs/Switches

General

USB One USB 3.0, type A connector, J7

Serial Port One 16C550-compatible serial port, COM, RJ-45 connector, J8

SATA SATA connector, J6, for connecting a SATA 2.5” HDD/SSD (8HP)

M.2 One M.2 (Socket 3, SATA-based, Key: M) for 2280 SSD Add-In-

Board-to-Board One 120-pin connector (bottom-side) for connecting high-speed

HDD LED One LED (green) monitors SATA HDD/SSD activity

Front Panel Switch Reset button, guarded

Power Consumption Power consumption without hard disk, M.2 card and peripheral

Temperature Range Operational: 0°C to +60°C Standard

Battery 3.0V lithium battery for RTC; Battery type: UL-recognized CR2025,

Climatic Humidity 93% RH at 40°C, non-condensing (acc. to IEC 60068-2-78)

Dimensions MMEXT05: 100 mm x 160 mm, CP3005-SA with MMEXT05: 3U,

Board Weight 8HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT05: 459 grams (with heat sink, front

RJ-45 connector, J5 (GbE)

Automatic mode recognition (Auto-Negotiation)

Automatic cabling configuration recognition (Auto-MDI/X)

Wake-on-LAN support

Cards

I/O extension connector to the MMEXT05 to the CP3005-SA

devices connected: 200 mA at 3.3 V

Storage: -40°C to +85°C Without hard disk and

-40°C to +65°C With hard disk

Temperature ranges:

Operational (load, depends
on battery type):

Storage (no load, depends
on battery type):

8HP, CompactPCI-compliant form factor

panel, two 2 GB SODIMM memory modules and battery, but
without M.2 card and without 2.5” HDD/SSD)

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

without battery

-20°C to +70°C

-40°C to +70°C

When a battery is installed, refer to its operational specifications as this may limit the
operating and storage temperature of the CP3005-SA.

www.kontron.com // 49

7.3. MMEXT05 Module Functional Block Diagram

Figure 7: MMEXT05 Module Functional Block Diagram

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 50

7.4. Front Panel of the CP3005-SA with MMEXT05 Module

Watchdog and Overtemperature Status LEDs

Integral Ethernet LEDs

General Purpose LEDs

Figure 6: Front Panel of the 8HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT05 Module

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

WD (green): Watchdog Status

TH (red/green): Overtemperature Status

ACT (green): Ethernet Link/Activity

SPEED (green/orange/off): Ethernet Speed

LED0..3 (red/green/red+green): General Purpose / POST Code

If the General Purpose LEDs 0..3 are lit red during boot-up, a failure is indicated before the
uEFI BIOS has started.

www.kontron.com // 51

7.5. MMEXT05 Module Layout

M.2

Figure 8: MMEXT05 Module Layout for 8HP Board Version (Top View)

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

7.6. Module Interfaces

7.6.1. DisplayPort Interfaces

The MMEXT05 provides two standard DisplayPort interfaces for connection to two monitors. The interfaces are
implemented as standard DisplayPort connectors, J1 und J2, on the front panel.

7.6.2. Gigabit Ethernet Interface

The MMEXT05 extension module includes one 10Base-T/100Base-TX/1000Base-T Ethernet port based on one Intel®
i210-IT Gigabit Ethernet controller, which is connected to the x1 PCI Express interfaces of the Chipset. The Wake-on­LAN feature is supported.

The Gigabit Ethernet interface is implemented as one standard, RJ-45 connector, J5 (GbE) on the front panel.

7.6.3. USB Interface

The MMEXT05 provides one standard, type A, USB 3.0 connector, J7.

Boards with a USB 3.0 flash drive installed on the front panel USB 3.0 port have been found
to slightly exceed the electromagnetic interference limits. If permanent USB 3.0 type
external storage is required to be connected to the USB 3.0 port, it is recommended to use an
external hard disk drive.

www.kontron.com // 52

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

7.6.4. Serial Port (J8)

One PC-compatible, serial RS-232 port (COM) is available, which is fully compatible with the 16C550 controller. This
port includes a complete set of handshaking and modem control signals. Data transfer rates up to 115.2 kb/s are
supported. The serial port is implemented as an 8-pin RJ-45 connector, J8.

Figure 9: Serial Port Connector J8

Table 35: Serial Port Connector J8 Pinout

Pin Signal Description I/O

1 RTS Request to send O

2 DTR Data terminal ready O

3 TXD Transmit data O

4 GND Signal ground --

5 GND Signal ground --

6 RXD Receive data I

7 DSR Data send request I

8 CTS Clear to send I

7.6.5. M.2 Interface (J3)

To enable flexible flash expansion, a standard M.2 card socket is available on the MMEXT05. The socket is keyed in
the M position. There is one position for the mounting screw, accepting 2280 sizes of M.2 modules.

Figure 10: M.2 Connector

www.kontron.com // 53

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

7.6.6. SATA Interface

The MMEXT05 extension module provides two SATA connectors, one 29-pin standard SATA connector, J6, for
connection to 2.5” SATA HDD/SSD.

Figure 11: SATA Connector

www.kontron.com // 54

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Operational:

Storage:

8/ MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module

8.1. Overview

The MMEXT-XMC02 is a factory-installed mezzanine extension module which along with an 8HP front panel provides
additional interfaces, such as:

 One onboard XMC connector for connecting one x8, x4, or x1 PCI Express 2.0 XMC module over Highspeed

Extension

 One onboard M.2 card socket (Socket 3, SATA-based, Key: M, Add-In-Card type: 2280)

 One Reset switch

 One SATA activity LED

XMC modules providing support for one x8 PCI Express 2.0 interface with up to 5.0 GT/s,
compliant with the ANSI/VITA 42.0 and ANSI/VITA 42.3 specifications, and with a power
consumption of up to 15 W can be used on the MMEXT-XMC02 module.

8.2. Technical Specifications

Table 36: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Specifications

Features Specifications

XMC XMC interface for support of one x8, x4, or x1 PCI

Express 2.0 XMC module via a standard XMC
connector, J1

M.2 One M.2 (Socket 3, SATA-based, Key: M) for 2280

Onboard Interfaces

LEDs/Switches

Board-to-Board Two board-to-board connectors:

HDD LED One LED (green) monitors SATA HDD/SSD activity

Front Panel Switch Reset button, guarded

Power Consumption Power consumption without hard disk, CFast card

Temperature Range

SSD Add-In-Cards

 One 60-pin, high-speed PCI Express extension

connector, J5

 One 120-pin, high-speed I/O extension

connector, J6

and peripheral devices connected:

 50 mA at 3.3 V

 50 mA at 5 V

 0°C to +60°C, standard

General

Climatic Humidity 93% RH at 40°C, non-condensing (acc. to IEC

Dimensions MMEXT05-CMC02: 100 mm x 160 mm CP3005-SA

Board Weight 8HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT05-CMC02: 434

www.kontron.com // 55

 -40°C to +85°C, without battery

60068-2-78)

with MMEXT05-CMC02: 3U, 8HP CompactPCI­compliant form factor

grams (with heat sink, front panel, and two 2 GB
SODIMM memory modules, but without CFast
card)

8.3. MMEXT-XMC02 Module Functional Block Diagram

Figure 12: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Functional Block Diagram

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 56

8.4. Front Panel of the CP3005-SA with MMEXT-XMC02 Module

Watchdog and Overtemperature Status LEDs

Integral Ethernet LEDs

General Purpose LEDs

Figure 13: Front Panel of the 8HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT-XMC02 Module

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

WD (green): Watchdog Status

TH (red/green): Temperature Status

ACT (green): Ethernet Link/Activity

SPEED (green / orange/off): Ethernet Speed

LED0..3 (red/green/red+green): General Purpose / POST Code

If the General Purpose LEDs 0..3 are lit red during boot-up, a failure is indicated before the
uEFI BIOS has started.

www.kontron.com // 57

8.5. MMEXT-XMC02 Module Layout

Figure 14: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Layout for 8HP Board Version (Top View)

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Figure 15: MMEXT-XMC02 Module Layout for 8HP Board Version (Bottom View)

www.kontron.com // 58

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

8.6. Module Interfaces

8.6.1. M.2 Interface (J2)

To enable flexible flash expansion, a standard M.2 card socket is available on the CP3005-SA. The socket is keyed in
the M position. There is one position for the mounting screw, accepting 2280 sizes of M.2 modules.

Figure 16: M.2 Connector

8.6.2. XMC Interface

The MMEXT-XMC02 uses one x8 PCI Express 2.0 interface operating at up to 5.0 GT/s and compliant with the
ANSI/VITA 42.0 and ANSI/VITA 42.3 specifications. It provides one standard XMC connector, J1, for connection to an
XMC module. The MMEXT-XMC02 supports XMC modules with a maximum power consumption of 15 W.

www.kontron.com // 59

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

9/ CP-RIO3-04 4HP and CP-RIO3-04 8HP Rear Transition Module

9.1. Overview

The CP3005-SA provides optional rear I/O connectivity for peripherals. Some standard PC interfaces are implemented
and assigned to the front panel and to the rear I/O connector J2 on the CP3005-SA. When the CP-RIO3-04 rear
transition module is used, some signals of main board/front panel connectors are routed to the module interface.

To support the rear I/O feature, a 3U CompactPCI backplane with rear I/O support is required. The CP-RIO3-04 rear
transition module provides the following interfaces.

 CompactPCI rear I/O

 Two USB 2.0 ports

 Two Gigabit Ethernet ports without LED signals

 Two COM ports

 One VGA analog port

 Two SATA ports

 Peripheral Control (Power supply management)

9.2. Technical Specifications

Table 37: CP-RIO3-04 Rear Transition Module Specifications

Features Specifications

USB 2.0 Two USB 2.0 type A connectors, J11 and J12

VGA One VGA interface implemented as a 15-pin, D-

Sub connector, J7

Ethernet Two Gigabit Ethernet interfaces implemented as

a dual RJ-45 connector without LEDs, J10A/B

External Interfaces

Internal Interfaces

General

Serial Two onboard RS-232 serial ports with full

modem support COMA (COM1) and COMB (COM2)
implemented as:

 10-pin onboard connectors J2 (COMA) and J3

(COMB) on the 4HP version

 9-pin, D-Sub connectors, J2a (COMA) and J3a

(COMB) on the 8HP version

CompactPCI CompactPCI connector, rJ2, for rear I/O backplane

connection

SATA Two SATA interfaces implemented as two 7-pin,

L-form standard SATA connectors

Serial Two COM ports (COMA and COMB) implemented

as two 10-pin, 2.54 mm onboard connectors with
full modem support, J2 (COMB) and J3 (COMA).
On the 8HP version, the serial ports are routed to
the front panel and implemented as two 9-pin,
D-Sub connectors, J2a (COM1) and J3a (COM2).

Peripheral Control One 10-pin, 2.54 mm onboard connector for

power supply management, J13

Temperature Range Operational: 0°C to +60°C

Storage: 55°C to +85°C

www.kontron.com // 60

Features Specifications

Climatic Humidity 93% RH at 40°C, non-condensing (acc. to IEC

60068-2-78)

Dimensions 100 mm x 80 mm

Board Weight 4HP: 120 grams

8HP: 150 grams

9.3. Front Panels

Figure 17: CP-RIO3-04 4HP and 8HP Front Panels

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 61

9.4. CP-RIO3-04 Rear Transition Module Layout

Figure 18: CP-RIO3-04 4HP Rear Transition Module Layout

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 62

Figure 19: CP-RIO3-04 8HP Rear Transition Module Layout

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

9.5. Module Interfaces

9.5.1. USB Interfaces

The CP-RIO3-04 rear transition module provides two standard, type A, USB 2.0 connectors, J11 and J12, on the front
panel.

9.5.2. VGA Interface

The CP-RIO3-04 provides one standard VGA interface for connection to a monitor. The VGA interface is implemented
as a standard VGA connector, J7. on the front panel.

9.5.3. Gigabit Ethernet Interface

The CP-RIO3-04 provides two Gigabit Ethernet interfaces realized as RJ-45 connectors without LEDs. The status
information of these both interfaces are indicated on the front Ethernet connector. The interface provides automatic
detection and switching between 10Base-T, 100Base-TX and 1000Base-T data transmission (Auto-Negotiation).
Auto-wire switching for crossed cables is also supported (Auto-MDI/X).

9.5.4. COM Interface

The CP-RIO3-04 rear transition module provides two identical COM ports for connection to RS-232 devices. On the
8HP version, the onboard 10-pin serial connectors J2 and J3 are routed to the 9-pin D-Sub COM connectors J2a and J3a
located on the front panel. On the 4HP version, the COM signals are available only on the onboard 10-pin serial port
connectors J2 and J3.

www.kontron.com // 63

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

The following table provides pinout information for the onboard serial port connectors J2 and J3. Refer to the module
layout for connector and pin locations.

Table 38: Serial Port Connectors J2 (COMB) and J3 (COMA) Pinout

Pin Signal Description I/O

1 DCD Data carrier detect I

2 DSR Data send request I

3 RXD Receive data I

4 RTS Request to send O

5 TXD Transmit data O

6 CTS Clear to send I

7 DTR Data terminal ready O

8 RI Ring indicator I

9 GND Signal ground --

10 NC Not connected --

9.5.5. Peripheral Control Interface

A power supply with power management can be connected to the CP-RIO3-04 rear transition module via the
peripheral control connector J13.

The following table provides pinout information for the peripheral control connector J13. Refer to the module layout
for connector and pin locations.

Table 39: Peripheral Control Connector J13 Pinout

Pin Signal Description I/O

1 GND Signal ground --

2 PWR_5VSTDBY +5V standby power (optional) I

3 RSV Reserved --

4 VCC5V Power +5V O

5 RSV Reserved --

6 VCC3V3 Power +3.3V O

7 PWR_SLPS3# Power supply sleep mode O

8 GND Signal ground --

9 PWR_BTN# Wake-up / sleep input I

10 GND Signal ground --

9.5.6. SATA Interfaces

The onboard SATA connectors J5 and J6 allow the connection of standard HDDs/SSDs and other SATA devices to the
CP-RIO3-04 rear transition module.

www.kontron.com // 64

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

9.5.7. Rear I/O Interface on CompactPCI Connector rJ2

The CP-RIO3-04 rear transition module conducts a wide range of I/O signals through the rear I/O connector rJ2.

To support the rear I/O feature, a 3U CompactPCI backplane with rear I/O support is
required. Do not plug a rear I/O configured board in a backplane without rear I/O support.
Failure to comply with the above will result in damage to your board.

Figure 20: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2

Table 40: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2 Pinout

Pin Z A B C D E F

22 NC NC NC NC NC NC GND

21 NC NC GND USBA+/bi USBB+/bi USBA_PWR_

GND

5V/ in

20 NC NC GND USBA-/bi USBB-/bi USBB_PWR_

GND

5V/ in

19 NC GND GND PWR_BTN#/

out

18 NC COMA_RXD/out COMA_DCD#/

out

17 NC COMA_TXD/in COMB_RXD/o

COMA_DTR#
/in

NC NC NC GND

PWR_SLP
S3#/in

COMB_CT
S# /out

RIO_3.3V/in GND

COMA_CTS#

GND

/out

ut

16 NC COMA_DSR#/out COMA_RTS#/in NC RSV COMA_RI#/o

GND

ut

15 NC PWR_5VSTDBY/

RSV NC NC NC GND

out

14 NC IPA_DA+/bi IPA_DA-/bi COMB_RTS#

/in

IPA_DC+/
bi

IPA_DC-/bi GND

www.kontron.com // 65

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Pin Z A B C D E F

13 NC IPA_DB+/bi IPA_DB-/bi COMB_RI#/o

ut

12 NC IPB_DA+/bi IPB_DA-/bi RIO_XFO_CT IPB_DC+/

IPA_DD+/
bi

IPA_DD-/bi GND

IPB_DC-/bi GND

bi

11 NC IPB_DB+/bi IPB_DB-/bi COMB_DCD#

/out

10 NC GND COMB_TXD/in VGA_RED/in COMB_D

IPB_DD+/
bi

IPB_DD-/bi GND

GND GND

TR#/in

9 NC SATAATX+/in GND VGA_HSYNC/

GND SATABTX+/in GND

in

8 NC SATAATX-/in GND VGA_BLUE/in GND SATABTX-/in GND

7 NC GND COMB_DSR#/

out

6 NC SATAARX+/out GND VGA_GREEN/

5 NC SATAARX-/out GND VGA_VSYNC/

4 NC NC RIO_5V/in VGA_DDC_CL

VGA_DDC_D
ATA/bi

in

in

K/in

RSV GND GND

GND SATABRX+/o

GND

ut

GND SATABRX-

GND

/out

GPIO_CFG

GND GND

0/out

3 NC NC GND NC NC NC GND

2 NC NC NC NC NC NC GND

1 NC NC NC NC NC NC GND

The RIO_XXX signals are power supply INPUTS to supply the rear I/O module with power.
These pins MUST NOT be connected to any other power source, either within the backplane
itself or within a rear I/O module. Failure to comply with the above will result in damage to
your board.

Table 41: Rear I/O Signal Description

Signal Description

COMAx COMA port LVTTL (3.3V)

COMBx COMB port LVTTL (3.3V)

GPIO_CFG0 GPIO or COMB configuration

IPx Gigabit Ethernet copper port

SATAx SATA port

USBx USB interface and power

VGAx VGA signal

RIOx/V(I/O) Power supply signal

PWRx Power management signal

RSV Reserved

GND Ground signal

www.kontron.com // 66

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

10/ CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module

10.1. Overview

The rear variant CP3005-SA provides optional rear I/O connectivity for peripherals. Some standard PC interfaces are
implemented and assigned to the front panel and to the rear I/O connector J2 on the CP3005-SA. When the CP-RIO3­04 rear transition module is used, some signals of main board/front panel connectors are routed to the module
interface.

To support the rear I/O feature, a 3U CompactPCI backplane with rear I/O support is required. The CP-RIO3-04S rear
transition module provides the following interfaces.

 Two Gigabit Ethernet ports without LED signals

 One COM port

 One VGA analog port

 Two SATA ports

 CompactPCI rear I/O

 Power Management

Technical Specifications

Table 42: CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module Specifications

Features Specifications

VGA One VGA interface implemented as a 15-pin, D-

Sub connector, J7

External Interfaces

Internal Interfaces

General

Ethernet Two Gigabit Ethernet interfaces implemented as

a dual RJ-45 connector without LEDs, J10A/B

Serial One onboard RS-232 serial ports with 8 pins

(RJ45)

CompactPCI CompactPCI connector, rJ2, for rear I/O backplane

connection

SATA Two SATA interfaces implemented as two 7-pin,

L-form standard SATA connectors

Serial One COM port

Peripheral Control One 10-pin, 2.54 mm onboard connector for

power supply management, J13

Temperature Range Operational: 0°C to +60°C

Storage: 55°C to +85°C

Climatic Humidity 93% RH at 40°C, non-condensing (acc. to IEC

60068-2-78)

Dimensions 100 mm x 80 mm

Board Weight 120 grams

www.kontron.com // 67

10.2. CP-RIO3-04S Front Panels

Figure 21: CP-RIO3-04S Front Panels

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 68

10.3. CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module Layout

Figure 22: CP-RIO3-04S Rear Transition Module Layout

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 69

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

10.4. Module Interfaces

10.4.1. VGA Interface

The CP-RIO3-04s provides one standard VGA interface for connection to a monitor. The VGA interface is implemented
as a standard VGA connector, J7. on the front panel.

10.4.2. Gigabit Ethernet Interface

The CP-RIO3-04S provides two Gigabit Ethernet interfaces realized as RJ-45 connectors without LEDs. The status
information of these both interfaces are indicated on the front Ethernet connector. The interface provides automatic
detection and switching between 10Base-T, 100Base-TX and 1000Base-T data transmission (Auto-Negotiation).
Auto-wire switching for crossed cables is also supported (Auto-MDI/X).

10.4.3. COM Interface

The CP-RIO3-04S rear transition module provides one COM port for connection to RS-232 devices.

Table 43: Serial Port Connectors J2 (COMB) and J3 (COMA) Pinout

Pin Signal Description I/O

1 DCD Data carrier detect I

2 DSR Data send request I

3 RXD Receive data I

4 RTS Request to send O

5 TXD Transmit data O

6 CTS Clear to send I

7 DTR Data terminal ready O

8 RI Ring indicator I

9 GND Signal ground --

10 NC Not connected --

10.4.4. Peripheral Control Interface

A power supply with power management can be connected to the CP-RIO3-04S rear transition module via the
peripheral control connector J13.

Table 44: Peripheral Control Connector J13 Pinout

Pin Signal Description I/O

1 GND Signal ground --

2 PWR_5VSTDBY +5V standby power (optional) I

3 RSV Reserved --

4 VCC5V Power +5V O

5 RSV Reserved --

6 VCC3V3 Power +3.3V O

7 PWR_SLPS3# Power supply sleep mode O

8 GND Signal ground --

9 PWR_BTN# Wake-up / sleep input I

www.kontron.com // 70

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Pin Signal Description I/O

10 GND Signal ground --

10.4.5. SATA Interfaces

The onboard SATA connectors J5 and J6 allow the connection of standard HDDs/SSDs and other SATA devices to the
CP-RIO3-04 rear transition module.

10.4.6. Rear I/O Interface on CompactPCI Connector rJ2

The CP-RIO3-04S rear transition module conducts a wide range of I/O signals through the rear I/O connector rJ2.

To support the rear I/O feature, a 3U CompactPCI backplane with rear I/O support is
required. Do not plug a rear I/O configured board in a backplane without rear I/O support.
Failure to comply with the above will result in damage to your board.

Figure 23: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2

Table 45: Rear I/O CompactPCI Connector rJ2 Pinout

Pin Z A B C D E F

22 NC NC NC NC NC NC GND

21 NC NC GND USBA+/bi USBB+/bi USBA_PWR_

5V/ in

20 NC NC GND USBA-/bi USBB-/bi USBB_PWR_

5V/ in

19 NC GND GND PWR_BTN#/ PWR_SLP RIO_3.3V/in GND

GND

GND

www.kontron.com // 71

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Pin Z A B C D E F

out S3#/in

18 NC COMA_RXD/out COMA_DCD#/

out

17 NC COMA_TXD/in COMB_RXD/o

COMA_DTR#
/in

COMB_CT
S# /out

COMA_CTS#
/out

GND

NC NC NC GND

ut

16 NC COMA_DSR#/out COMA_RTS#/in NC RSV COMA_RI#/o

GND

ut

15 NC PWR_5VSTDBY/

RSV NC NC NC GND

out

14 NC IPA_DA+/bi IPA_DA-/bi COMB_RTS#

/in

13 NC IPA_DB+/bi IPA_DB-/bi COMB_RI#/o

ut

12 NC IPB_DA+/bi IPB_DA-/bi RIO_XFO_CT IPB_DC+/

IPA_DC+/
bi

IPA_DD+/
bi

IPA_DC-/bi GND

IPA_DD-/bi GND

IPB_DC-/bi GND

bi

11 NC IPB_DB+/bi IPB_DB-/bi COMB_DCD#

/out

10 NC GND COMB_TXD/in VGA_RED/in COMB_D

IPB_DD+/
bi

IPB_DD-/bi GND

GND GND

TR#/in

9 NC SATAATX+/in GND VGA_HSYNC/

GND SATABTX+/in GND

in

8 NC SATAATX-/in GND VGA_BLUE/in GND SATABTX-/in GND

7 NC GND COMB_DSR#/

out

6 NC SATAARX+/out GND VGA_GREEN/

5 NC SATAARX-/out GND VGA_VSYNC/

4 NC NC RIO_5V/in VGA_DDC_CL

VGA_DDC_D
ATA/bi

in

in

K/in

RSV GND GND

GND SATABRX+/o

GND

ut

GND SATABRX-

GND

/out

GPIO_CFG

GND GND

0/out

3 NC NC GND NC NC NC GND

2 NC NC NC NC NC NC GND

1 NC NC NC NC NC NC GND

The RIO_XXX signals are power supply INPUTS to supply the rear I/O module with power.
These pins MUST NOT be connected to any other power source, either within the backplane
itself or within a rear I/O module. Failure to comply with the above will result in damage to
your board.

Table 46: Rear I/O Signal Description

Signal Description

COMAx COMA port LVTTL (3.3V)

COMBx COMB port LVTTL (3.3V)

GPIO_CFG0 GPIO or COMB configuration

IPx Gigabit Ethernet copper port

www.kontron.com // 72

Signal Description

SATAx SATA port

USBx USB interface and power

VGAx VGA signal

RIOx/V(I/O) Power supply signal

PWRx Power management signal

RSV Reserved

GND Ground signal

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

www.kontron.com // 73

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

11/ SATA SSD Flash Module

The M.2 connector (Type 2242) on the CP3005-SA is meant to be used for a SSD flash module, e.g. for as hard disk for
operating system and data. Keying "B“ or "M“, Type “S” (single sided) or “D” (double-sided) with hights from “1” to “4”.

Figure 24: M.2 Connector

www.kontron.com // 74

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

12/ Installation

This chapter is oriented towards an application environment. Some aspects may, however, be applicable to a
development environment.

12.1. Safety

To ensure personnel safety and correct operation of this product, the following safety precautions must be observed:

All operations involving the CP3005-SA require that personnel be familiar with system equipment, safety
requirements and the CP3005-SA.

This product contains electrostatically sensitive components which can be seriously damaged by electrical static
discharge (ESD). Therefore, proper handling must be ensured at all times.

Whenever possible, unpack or pack this product only at EOS/ESD safe work stations. Where a safe work station is not
guaranteed, it is important for the user to be electrically discharged before touching the product with his/her hands
or tools. This is most easily done by touching a metal part of your system housing.

Do not handle this product out of its protective enclosure while it is not used for operational purposes unless it is
otherwise protected.

Do not touch components, connector-pins or traces.

Kontron assumes no liability for any damage resulting from failure to comply with these requirements.

12.2. Board Installation

The CP3005-SA is designed for use either as a CompactPCI system controller or as an autonomous CPU board in a
CompactPCI peripheral slot.

When installed in the system slot, the CP3005-SA provides all required functions for supporting the hot swapping of
peripheral boards which are capable of being hot swapped. In this configuration the CP3005-SA itself is not hot­swappable.

When installed in a CompactPCI peripheral slot, the CP3005-SA operates autonomously, meaning that it only draws
power from the CompactPCI backplane. There is no interfacing with the CompactPCI bus, clocks or other control
signals. In this configuration, the CP3005-SA supports hot plugging. This simply means that the board can be installed
or removed from the system while under power.

Always ensure that all functions in progress are properly terminated or put into a safe state
prior to hot plugging the CP3005-SA. Failure to comply with the above may result in
improper operation or damage to other system components, e.g. operating system failure,
data loss, uncontrolled processing, etc.

In order to use the hot plug function of the CP3005-SA, a hot swap-capable backplane is
required.

12.2.1. Standard Board Insertion

Prior to following the steps below, ensure that the safety requirements are met.

To insert the CP3005-SA in a system proceed as follows:

1. Ensure that no power is applied to the system before proceeding.

2. Insert the board into the slot designated until it makes contact with the backplane connectors.

3. Using the ejector handle, engage the board with the backplane. When the ejector handle is closed, the board
is engaged.

www.kontron.com // 75

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4. Fasten the front panel retaining screws.

5. Connect all external interfacing cables to the board as required.

12.2.2. Standard Board Removal

Prior to following the steps below, ensure that the safety requirements are met. When removing a board from the
system, particular attention must be paid to the components which may be hot, such as heat sink, etc.

To remove the CP3005-SA from a system proceed as follows:

1. Ensure that no power is applied to the system before proceeding.

2. Disconnect any interfacing cables that may be connected to the board.

3. Unscrew the front panel retaining screws.

4. Unlock the ejector handle.

5. Disengage the board from the backplane by pressing the handle as required and remove the board from the
system.

www.kontron.com // 76

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

12.3. Installation of CP3005-SA Peripheral Devices

The CP3005-SA is designed to accommodate various peripheral devices, such as USB devices, SATA devices, a M.2
card, etc. The following figures show the placement of modules and peripheral devices on the CP3005-SA.

Figure 25: 4HP CP3005-SA with SATA Flash Module

Figure 26: HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT-XMC02 Module

www.kontron.com // 77

Figure 27: CP3005-SA 8HP with MMEXT-XMC02 Module

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

12.3.1. Installation of External SATA Devices

The following information pertains to external SATA devices which may be connected to the CP3005-SA via normal
cabling.

Some symptoms of incorrectly installed SATA devices are:

 Device on a SATA channel does not spin up: check power cables and cabling. May also result from a bad power

supply or SATA device. The SATA connector on the CP3005-SA provides only a data connection. The power for
this device must be supplied by a separate connector. For further information, refer to the respective
documentation of the device.

 SATA device fail message at boot-up: may be a bad cable or lack of power going to the drive.

12.3.2. 2.5” HDD/SSD Installation

One 2.5” SATA HDD/SSD may be connected to the CP3005-SA. The HDD/SSD may be connected to the 8HP CP3005-SA
board version equipped with an MMEXT05 extension module via the SATA connector J6 located on the extension
module. Please refer to Figure 26: HP CP3005-SA with MMEXT-XMC02 Module for the placement of the 2.5” HDD/SSD.

12.3.3. XMC Module Installation

The 8HP CP3005-SA equipped with the MMEXT-XMC02 module provides an XMC connector, J1, for connection to an
XMC module such as the Kontron XMC 401, XMC402, etc.

The XMC module must be installed on the MMEXT-XMC02 prior to installation of the CP3005-SA with the MMEXT­XMC02 in a system.

Before installing an XMC module on the CP3005-SA equipped with an MMEXT-XMC02 extension module, ensure that
the safety requirements on page 75 are observed.

www.kontron.com // 78

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Failure to comply with the instruction below may cause damage to the board or result in
improper system operation.

To install an XMC module on the CP3005-SA equipped with an MMEXT-XMC02 extension module, refer to the figures
shown below and proceed as follows:

Figure 28: Screws Securing the Front Panel and the MMEXT-XMC02 to the CP3005-SA

www.kontron.com // 79

Figure 29: Screws Securing the XMC Module to the MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Figure 30: CP3005-SA Board with MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module and XMC Module

www.kontron.com // 80

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Figure 31: CP3005-SA with Front Panel, MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module and XMC Module

1. Ensure that no power is applied to the CP3005-SA and disconnect any interfacing cables that may be
connected to the board before proceeding.

Even though power may be removed from the system, the CP3005-SA front panel cables
and, when installed, the RIO transition module front panel cables may have power applied
which comes from an external source. In addition, these cables may be connected to devices
that can be damaged by electrostatic discharging or short-circuiting of pins. It is the
responsibility of the system designer or integrator to ensure that appropriate measures are
taken to preclude damage to the system or injury to personnel which may arise from the
handling of these cables (connecting or disconnecting). Kontron disclaims all liability for
damages or injuries resulting from failure to comply with the above.

2. Remove the front panel by unscrewing the following screws that are retaining the front panel to the
CP3005-SA board. Please refer to Figure 28: Screws Securing the Front Panel and the MMEXT-XMC02 to the
CP3005-SA for the location of the above-mentioned screws.

 (a) and (b) near the VGA connector on the front panel

 (c) and (d) near the XMC slot on the front panel

 (e) and (f) on the board’s solder side near the front panel

3. Remove the MMEXT-XMC02 from the CP3005-SA by unscrewing the (g), (h), (i) and (j) screws shown in
Figure 28: Screws Securing the Front Panel and the MMEXT-XMC02 to the CP3005-SA

Turn the XMC module component-side down, align its XMC connector with the MMEXT05’s XMC connector, J1, and
gently press down. Secure the XMC module to the MMEXT-XMC02 by inserting the four screws (k), (l), (m), and (n)
supplied with the XMC module through the MMEXT05-CMC02’s mounting holes into the XMC module’s standoffs and
tightening them. Refer to

www.kontron.com // 81

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

4. Figure 29: Screws Securing the XMC Module to the MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module for the location of the
above-mentioned mounting holes.

5. Align the board-to-board connectors, J5 and J6, on the MMEXT-XMC02 with the board-to-board connectors,
J8 and J14, on the CP3005-SA and gently press down. Please refer to Figure 30: CP3005-SA Board with
MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module and XMC Module for further information on this instruction.

6. Secure the MMEXT-XMC02 equipped with the XMC module to the CP3005-SA by inserting the screws (g), (h),
(i) and (j) removed in step 3 into the respective mounting holes and tightening them.

7. Remove the XMC slot cover plate from the XMC bezel cutout of the CP3005-SA front panel, if mounted.

8. Attach the front panel to the board assembly and secure it with the screws (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), and (f)
removed in step 2. If the XMC module is provided with a rubber seal at the bezel, ensure that the rubber seal
is properly seated between the bezel and the front panel cutout when attaching the front panel. Please refer
to Figure 31: CP3005-SA with Front Panel, MMEXT-XMC02 Extension Module and XMC Module for further
information on this instruction

The 8HP CP3005-SA equipped with the MMEXT-XMC02 extension module and an XMC module is now ready for
operation. For the operation of the XMC module, refer to appropriate documentation provided with the XMC module.

12.3.4. SATA M.2 Card Installation

A SATA Flash module may be connected to the CP3005-SA via the onboard connector, J12. This optionally available
module must be physically installed on the CP3005-SA prior to installation of the CP3005-SA in a system. During
installation it is necessary to ensure that the SATA Flash module is properly seated.

The following failures may occur:

 SATA device fail message at boot-up: may be a bad cable or lack of power going to the drive
 SATA device fail message at boot-up on Rear I/O module, caused by forced speed to 6.0 Gb/s (see Chapter

9.5.6 “SATA Interfaces”)

The CP3005-SA provides a M.2 card socket on the board to install SSD cards.

The CP3005-SA does not support removal and reinsertion of the M.2 storage card while the
board is in a powered-up state. Connecting the M.2 card while the power is on, which is
known as "hot plugging", may damage your system.

12.3.4.1. Removing a M.2 Card

To remove a M.2 card:

1. Power off the board, and then detach the power cord from the power supply.

2. Remove the CP card.

3. Remove the screw and washer securing the M.2 card and M.2 holder.

4. The M.2 card pops up. Grasp it by the edges and slide it out.

www.kontron.com // 82

Figure 32: Removing a M.2 Card

12.3.4.2. Installing a M.2 Card

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

To install a M.2 card:

1. Align the connector on the M.2 with the connector on the board. Make sure the slits are aligned with the
protrusions on the connector.

2. Insert the M.2 card into the connector on the server board.

3. Install the washer.

4. Secure the M.2 card holder with the screw.

Figure 33: Installing a M.2 Card

www.kontron.com // 83

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

12.3.5. Rear I/O Device Installation

The CP-RIO3-04 4HP/8HP and CP-RIO3-04S rear transition modules does not support hot swapping. Therefore, the
system must have power removed to install or remove the CP-RIO3-04 4HP/8HP and CP-RIO3-04S rear transition
modules. Before extracting the CP-RIO3-04 4HP/8HP and CP-RIO3-04S rear transition modules, ensure that all
connected cables are disconnected. For physical installation of rear I/O devices, refer to the documentation provided
with the device itself.

VGA and Ethernet can be used either on the front panel or on the rear I/O. The COM interface
can be used either on the MMEXT05 extension module or on the rear I/O. It is not possible to
use any of the above-mentioned interfaces on the front or the MMEXT05 extension and on
the rear I/O simultaneously. On the MMEXT05 there is a third Ethernet port, which is
working all time.

12.4. Battery Replacement

The CP3005-SA RTC may be backed up using a single 3.0 V coin cell lithium battery from one of two possible points of
installation:

 via MMBTA02 module on the CP3005, connected with a cable

 on the MMEXT05 extension module

Only one battery may be installed at a time. Refer to Table 1: CP3005-SA Main Specifications for battery requirements.
The battery should be replaced only with an identical or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer.

The battery is mounted on a battery module (MMBAT02) on the CP3005-SA board or on the
MMEXT05 extension module – but never on both devices.

www.kontron.com // 84

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

→←
↑↓

13/ uEFI BIOS

13.1. Starting the uEFI BIOS

The CP3005-SA is provided with a Kontron-customized, pre-installed and configured version of Aptio®V (referred to
as uEFI BIOS in this manual), AMI’s BIOS firmware based on the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (uEFI)
specification and the Intel® Platform Innovation Framework for EFI. This uEFI BIOS provides a variety of new and
enhanced functions specifically tailored to the hardware features of the CP3005-SA.

The uEFI BIOS comes with a Setup program which provides quick and easy access to the individual function settings
for control or modification of the uEFI BIOS configuration. The Setup program allows the accessing of various menus
which provide functions or access to sub-menus with more specific functions of their own.

To start the uEFI BIOS Setup program, follow the steps below:

1. Power on the board.

2. Wait until the first characters appear on the screen (POST messages or splash screen).

3. Press the <DEL> key.

4. If the uEFI BIOS is password-protected, a request for password will appear. Enter either the User Password
or the Supervisor Password (see Security menu), press <RETURN>, and proceed with step 5.

5. A Setup menu will appear.

The CP3005-SA uEFI BIOS Setup program uses a hot key-based navigation system. A hot key legend bar is located on
the bottom of the Setup screens. The following table provides information concerning the usage of these hot keys.

Table 47: Navigation

Hot Key Description

+ / - The Plus and Minus <Arrow> keys are used to change the field value

<F1> The <F1> key is used to invoke the General Help window.

<F2> The <F2> key is used to restore the previous values.

<F3> The <F3> key is used to load the defaults for the Setup and the

<F4> The <F4> key is used to save the current settings and exit the uEFI

<K> The <K> key is used to scroll the help area upwards.

<M> The <M> key is used to scroll the help area downwards.

<ESC> The <ESC> key is used to exit a menu or the uEFI BIOS Setup.

<Enter> The <Enter> key is used to execute a command or select a menu.

The Left and Right <Arrow> keys are used to select a major Setup
screen. For example: Main Screen, Advanced Screen, Chipset
Screen, etc.

The Up and Down <Arrow> keys are used to select a Setup function
or a sub-screen.

of a particular Setup function, for example, system date and time.

kboardconfig uEFI Shell command.

BIOS Setup.

Pressing the <ESC> key in a sub-menu causes the next higher menu
level to be displayed. When the <ESC> key is pressed in a major
Setup menu, a pop-up window will appear asking the user if he
wants to exit the uEFI BIOS Setup menu without saving.

www.kontron.com // 85

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

13.2. Setup Menus

The Setup utility features four menus listed in the selection bar at the top of the screen:

 Main

 Advanced

 Chipset

 Security

 Boot

 Save & Exit

The Setup menus are selected via the left and right arrow keys. The currently active menu and the currently active
uEFI BIOS Setup item are highlighted in white.

Each Setup menu provides two main frames. The left frame displays all available functions. Functions that can be
configured are displayed in blue. Functions displayed in gray provide information about the status or the operational
configuration. The right frame displays an Item-Specific Help window providing an explanation of the respective
function.

13.2.1. Main Setup Menu

Figure 34: Main Setup

In the manual is the disabled expert mode described.

Upon entering the uEFI BIOS Setup program, the Main Setup menu is displayed. This screen lists the Main Setup menu
sub-screens and provides basic system information as well as functions for setting the system time and date.

Table 48: Main Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions

Sub-Screen Function Description

BIOS Information Project Version, Build

Date and Time, etc.

Memory Information Total Memory Read-only field, displays information about the processor

System Language [English] Selects the system language. Currently, only English is

www.kontron.com // 86

Read-only field, displays information about the system
BIOS. Information about the running uEFI BIOS is reflected
in the display-only function “Project Version” (parameter
“10.00” indicates Rev. 10).

and the memory.

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Disabled

Disabled

Disabled]

Disabled]

Disabled]

Sub-Screen Function Description

supported

System Date <WD MM/DD/YYYY> Changes the system date, select the system date using the

Up and Down <Arrow> keys. Enter the new values through
the keyboard or press +/- to increment/decrement values.
Use “Tab” to switch between date elements. The time is in
24-hour format. For example, 5:30 A.M. appears as
05:30:00, and 5:30 P.M. as 17:30:00.

System Time <HH:MM:SS> Changes the system time, select the system time using the

Up and Down <Arrow> keys. Enter the new values through
the keyboard or press +/- to increment/decrement values.
Use “Tab” to switch between time elements.

13.2.2. Advanced Setup Menu

The Advanced Setup menu provides sub-screens and functions for advanced configuration.

Setting items on this screen to incorrect values may cause the system to malfunction.

Figure 35: Advanced Setup

Table 49: Advanced Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions

Sub-Screen Function Description

ASF Support Enabled/

USB Provisioning of

Enabled/

AMT

CIRA Configuration Activate Remote Assistance Process [Enabled/

AMT Configuration

ASF Configuration

Secure Erase

CIRA Timeout [0]

Configuration

OEM Flags Settings MEBx hotkey pressed [Enabled/

MEBx Selection Scrreen [Enabled/

www.kontron.com // 87

Sub-Screen Function Description

Disabled]

Disabled]

Disabled]

[Auto]

[Auto]

[Auto]

Disabled]

Enabled

Enabled

Enabled

None]

Enabled

Enabled

Enabled

TCG_2

1.3

CRB

Auto

Disabled]

Enabled

S3 Suspend to RAM

Disabled]
Disabled]

Disabled]

Disabled]

Disabled]

COM0

80x24

Always Enable

Disabled]

EDP1

Hide Unconfigure ME Confirmation Prompt
[Enabled/

MEBx OEM Debug Menu Enable [Enabled/
Unconfigure ME [Enabled/

MEBx Resolution
Settings

Non-UI Mode Resolution
UI Mode Resolution
Graphice Mode Resolution

Intel ICC

ICC/OC Watchdog
Timer

[Enabled/

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Trusted Computing

ACPI Settings

Security Device

[

Support

SHA-1 PCR Bank [

SHA-256 PCR Bank [

Pending Operation [

Platform Hierarchy [

Storage Hierarchy [

Endorsement

[

Hierarchy

TPM2.0 UEFI Spec

[

]

Version

Physical Presence

[

]

Spec Version

TPM 20 Interface

[

]

Type

Device Select [

Enable SCPI Auto

]

[Enabled/

Configuration

Enable Hibernation [

ACPI Sleep State [

Lock Legacy

[Enabled/

Resources

S3 Video Repost [Enabled/

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

]

Smart Settings Smart Self Test [Enabled/

AMI Graphic Output Output Select [

www.kontron.com // 88

Serial Port Console

Redirection

COM0 Console

[Enabled/

Redirection

COM1 Console

[Enabled/

Redirection

Legacy Console
Redirection Settings

Redirection COM Port [
Resolution [
Redirection after Post [

Console Redirection [Enabled/

]

]

]

]

Sub-Screen Function Description

Disabled]

Enabled

Enabled

Enabled
20 sec

20 sec

Auto

Disabled]

Enabled

Upon Request]

Immediate

UEFI only

Do not launch

UEFI

UEFI

UEFI

Enabled

Auto

Enabled

Auto

Disabled]

Disabled

5 sec

Extension

RS232

Front
Front

Front

Enabled

Enabled

Enabled

Protocol Policy

Brightness Setting 255

BIST Enable [Enabled/

Legacy USB Support [

XHCI Hand-off [

USB Configuration

USB Mass Storage
Driver Support

[

USB transfer timeout [

Device reset time-out [

Network Stack

Device powerup delay [

Network Stack [Enabled/

]

Configuration

CSM Support [

Gate A20 Active [

INT19 Trap Response [

CSM Configuration

Board UART
Configuration

Boot option filter [

Network [

Storage [

Video [

Other PCI devices [

Serial Port 1
Configuration

Serial Port 2
Configuration

]

]

]

Serial Port [
Change Settings [

Serial Port [
Change Settings [

Expert Mode [Enabled/

Enable automatic

[Enabled/

update

Shell Timeout config [

]

Com A [

Board Configuration
and I/O Routing

Com B [

VGA Port
Configuration

Eth A [

Eth B [

]

[

]

]

]

USB I/O [

USB Front [

USB Rear [

Tls Auth Configuration Server CA

Configuration

Enroll Cert [Enroll Cert Using File/Commit Changes and
Exit/Discard Changes and Exit]

Delete Cert

Client Cert
Configuration

Enroll Cert [Enroll Cert Using File/Commit Changes and
Exit/Discard Changes and Exit]

Delete Cert

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

]

]

/Disabled]

]

]

]

/Disabled]

]

/Disabled]

]

]

]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

www.kontron.com // 89

13.2.3. Chipset Menu

Auto

Disabled

Auto

Auto

Auto

8 MB

256 MB

Disabled

32M

256M

Disabled
Enabled
Enabled

Enabled

Enabled

675 MHz

Disabled

Disabled

Disabled
Disabled

Auto

Auto

Figure 36: Chipset Menu

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Table 50: Chipset Menu Functions

Sub-Screen Function Description

System Agent

Memory Configuration Maximum Memory Frequency [

]

(SA) Configuration

Graphics Configuration SkipScanning of External Gfx Card [Enabled/

Primary Display [
Select PCIE Card [

]

]
External Gfx Card Primary Display Configuration
Internal Graphics [
GTT Size [

]
Aperture Size [
PSMI Support [Enabled/
DVMT Pre-Allocated [
DVMT Total Gfx Mem [
Intel Graphics Pei Display Peim [Enabled/

PEG Port 0:1:0

Configuration

www.kontron.com // 90

VDD Enable [
PM Support [
PAVP Enable [
Cdyynmax Clamping Enable [
Cd Clock Frequency [
Skip CD Clock Init in S3 resume [Enabled/
IUER Button Enable [Enabled/
Intel Ultrabook Support [IUERSlate

Enable[Enabled/
Enable[Enabled/

Enable Root Port [
Max Link Speed [

]

]

]

]

]

]
/Disabled]
/Disabled]

/Disabled]

/Disabled]

]

]

]

] /IUER Dock
]]

]

]

]

1.0x

Auto

Auto

Auto

Auto

Auto

Auto

Disabled

Disabled

Enabled

Disabled

Disabled

Disabled

Auto
Enabled

Auto

Disabled

Sub-Screen Function Description

PEG Port 0:1:1

PEG Port 0:1:2

PEG Port 0:6:0

PEG Port Feature
Configuration

Program PCIe ASPM after
OpROM

Program Static Phase1 Eq
Gen3 Root Port Preset

value for each lane
Gen3 Endpoint Preset value

for each lane
Gen3 Endpoint Hint value

for each lane

Gen3 RxCTLE Control

Always Attempt SW EQ
Number of Presets to test
Allow PERST# GPIO Usage

SW EQEnable VOC
Jitter Dwell Time
Jitter Error Target
VOC Dwell Time
VOC Error Target

Generate BDAT PEG Margin

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

PEG0 Slot Power Limit Value 75
PEG0 Slot Power Limit Scale [

]

PEG0 Physical Slot Number 1

Enable Root Port [
Max Link Speed [

]

]
PEG1 Slot Power Limit Value 75
PEG1 Slot Power Limit Scale [1.0x]
PEG1 Physical Slot Number 2

Enable Root Port [
Max Link Speed [

]

]
PEG2 Slot Power Limit Value 75
PEG2Slot Power Limit Scale [1.0x]
PEG2 Physical Slot Number 3

Enable Root Port [
Max Link Speed [

]

]
PEG3 Slot Power Limit Value 75
PEG3 Slot Power Limit Scale [1.0x]
PEG3 Physical Slot Number 4
Detect Non-Compliance Device [Enabled/

[Enabled/

]

[

/Disabled]

[Lane 0 … Lane 15: 7]

[Lane 0 … Lane 15: 7]

[Lane 0 … Lane 15: 2]

Bundle0 … Bundle7: 0, PEG11 … PEG13 [Enabled/
DMI [Enabled/

[Enabled/

]

]

[

]

[

/Disabled]

[

]
3000
2
10000
2

[Enabled/

]

]

],

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Sub-Screen Function Description

Disabled

Enabled
Enabled

Disabled
Disabled

S0 State

Data
PCIe Rx CEM Test Mode

[Enabled/

PCH-IO
Configuration

PCI Express Configuration

SATA and RST
Configuration

USB Configuration

Security Configuration

HD Audio Configuration

PCH LAN Controller
LAN Wake From DeepSx
Wake on LAN Enable
SLP_LAN# Low on DC

Power
State after G3

[
[
[Enabled/
[Enabled/

[

13.2.4. Security Setup Menu

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

]

/Disabled]
/Disabled]

]
]

]

The Security Setup menu provides information about the passwords and functions for specifying the security
settings. The passwords are case-sensitive. The CP3005-SA provides no factory-set passwords.

Figure 37: Security Setup

Table 51: Security Setup Menu Functions

Function Description

Password Description Read-only field.

Administrator
Password

Sets, changes or clears the Administrator Password. To set a
password, enter it twice and acknowledge by pressing Return.

User Password Sets, changes or clears the User Password. To set a password,

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Function Description

enter it twice and acknowledge by pressing Return.

If there is already a password installed, the system asks for this first. To clear a password,
simply enter nothing and acknowledge by pressing <RETURN>. To set a password, enter it
twice and acknowledge by pressing <RETURN>.

Table 52: Modes of Security

Setting Description

No password is set Booting the system as well as entering the Setup is unsecured.

Only Administrator
password is set

Only User password is
set

Booting the system is unsecured. For entering the Setup, the
Administrator password is required.

The password is required for booting the system as well as for
entering the Setup menu. On every startup, the user will be asked
for the password.

Both User and
Administrator
passwords are set

Either the User or the Administrator password is required for
booting the system as well as for entering the Setup menu. If the
User password is entered here, limited access to the Setup is
granted. Entering the Administrator password provides full access
to all Setup entries.

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

13.2.5. Remember the Password

It is highly recommended to keep a record of all passwords in a safe place. Forgotten passwords may lead to being
completely locked out of the system.

If the system cannot be booted because neither the User Password nor the Administrator Password are known, refer
to the section 3.1, for information about clearing the uEFI BIOS settings, or contact Kontron for further assistance.

The HDD User Password cannot be cleared using the above method.

www.kontron.com // 93

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Off
Enabled

UEFI: Built in EFI Shell

Disabled

13.2.6. Boot Setup Menu

The Boot Setup menu provides sub-screens and functions for boot configuration and shows the boot device priority
order, which is dynamically generated.

Figure 38: Boot Setup

Table 53: Boot Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions

Sub-Screen Function Description

Setup Prompt

1

Timeout

Boot Configuration

Bootup

[

]

NumLockState

Quiet Boot [

Boot Option Priorities

Boot option #1..2

Fast Boot [Enabled/

[

/Disabled]

]

]

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

13.2.7. Save & Exit Setup Menu

The Save & Exit Setup menu provides functions for handling changes made to the uEFI BIOS settings and the exiting of
the Setup program.

The Setup will ask for confirmation prior to executing the commands.

Figure 39: Save & Exit Setup

Table 54: Save & Exit Setup Menu Sub-Screens and Functions

Sub-Screen Function Description

Save Changes and
Exit

Equal to F4. Saves all changes made within the Setup to
flash, then exits the uEFI BIOS Setup, and finally resets the
system automatically. This function continues the boot
process as long as no option was altered that requires a
reboot.

Save & Exit

Discard Changes
and Exit

Save Changes and
Reset

Discard Changes
and Reset

Discards all changes made within the Setup, then exits the
uEFI BIOS Setup. This function continues the boot process.

Saves all changes made within the Setup to flash and
resets the system.

Discards all changes made within the Setup and resets the
system.

Save Changes Saves all changes made within the Setup to flash but does

not reset system. This function returns to Setup.

Discard Changes Discards all changes made within the Setup but does not

reset system. This function returns to Setup.

Restore Defaults Equal to F3. Restores/Loads the factory default values for

Save Options

Save as User
Defaults

all setup options.

Saves all current settings as user default. The current
setup state can later be restored using Restore User
Defaults.

Restore User
Defaults

Restores all tokens to settings previously stored by Save
as User Defaults.

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

Sub-Screen Function Description

UEFI: Built-in EFI
Shell

Boot Override

This group of functions includes a list of tokens, each of
them corresponding to one device within the boot order.
Select a drive to immediately boot that device regardless
of the current boot order. If booting to EFI Shell this way,
an exit from the shell returns to Setup.

13.3. The uEFI Shell

The Kontron uEFI BIOS features a built-in and enhanced version of the uEFI Shell. For a detailed description of the
available standard shell scripting refer to the EFI Shell User’s Guide. For a detailed description of the available
standard shell commands, refer to the EFI Shell Command Manual. Both documents can be downloaded from the EFI
and Framework Open Source Community homepage (http://sourceforge.net/projects/efi-shell/files/documents/).

Please note that not all shell commands described in the EFI Shell Command Manual are provided by the Kontron uEFI
BIOS.

13.3.1. Introduction, Basic Operation

The uEFI Shell forms an entry into the uEFI boot order and is the first boot option by default.

13.3.1.1. Entering the uEFI Shell

To enter the uEFI Shell, follow the steps below:

1. Power on the board.

2. Press the ESC key within 5 seconds after a message such as the one below appears:

UEFI Interactive Shell v2.0
EDK II
UEFI v2.40 (American Megatrends, 0x0005000A)
Mapping table
blk0 :Removable HardDisk - Alias hd33b0b0b fs0
Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(1D|7)/Usb(1, 0)/Usb(1, 0)/HD(Part1,Sig17731773)
...

Press the ESC key within 5 seconds to skip startup.nsh, and any other key to continue.

The output produced by the device mapping table can vary depending on the board’s
configuration.
If the ESC key is pressed before the 5-second timeout has elapsed, the shell prompt is
shown:
Shell>

13.3.1.2. Exiting the uEFI Shell

To exit the uEFI Shell, follow one of the steps below:

1. Invoke the exit uEFI Shell command to select the boot device in the boot menu for the OS to boot from.

2. Reset the board using the reset uEFI Shell command.

www.kontron.com // 96

13.3.1.3. Kontron-Specific uEFI Shell Commands















































binary files must be available from connected mass storage devices, such as USB

The Kontron uEFI implementation provides the following additional commands related to the specific HW features of
the Kontron system.

Table 55: Kontron-Specific uEFI Shell Commands

Command Description

kboardconfig Configures non-volatile board settings, such as:

AutoUpdate: Note: If AutoUpdate is enabled, an automatic update procedure from

the connected mass storage device is initiated after a reset. The update status is
indicated in the log file located in the directory where the firmware images are
stored.

C3State

C6State

C7State

ComA

cPCISlotClockOut0..7

CpuTurbo

cTDP

GbeA

GbeB

IntelHT

IntelVT

PrimaryDisplay

kboardinfo Shows a summary of board-specific data and displays/checks various parameters

kboot Boots a legacy OS Not to be used for uEFI BootLoaders! If the requested device is not

kbootscript Manages the flash-stored startup script If the shell is launched by the boot process,

kflash Programs and verifies the SPI boot flashes holding the uEFI BIOS code, uEFI BIOS

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Pxe

Sata2Hotplug

Sata3Hotplug

SataMode

SataSpeed

ShellTimeOut

SpeedStep

Vga

WrProtSata

WrProtSystem

Note: The parameters of the kboardconfig command are not case-sensitive.

such as the current uEFI BIOS revision, etc.

present, boot returns to shell. This command cannot boot native uEFI-aware
operating systems. But since these are bootable from shell by calling their
bootloader, this is not necessary either. If a requested device is present but not
bootable, uEFI continues to boot with the next bootable device in the boot order.

it executes a shell script stored in the flash. If the shell script terminates, the shell
will continue the boot process. However, the shell script can also contain any other
boot command.

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

startup.nsh

kbootscript

kramdisk

Command Description

flash drive or harddisk.

kjtag Programs an onboard device via the JTAG interface

knvram Manages the NVRAM to restore the system’s default settings, Since all uEFI settings

are stored inside the NVRAM, the default settings are loaded after invoking this
command.

kpassword Controls uEFI Setup and Shell passwords, This command is used to determine the

status of both passwords (set or not set) and to set or clear the uEFI Shell and Setup
passwords. Both user and superuser (Supervisor) passwords can be controlled with
this command. Call without options to get current password status. Entering an
empty password clears the password.

kramdisk Creates and manages RAMdisks, This command is used to perform file operations

when no real filesystem is connected to the system.

kreset Controls the board’s reset behavior, This command controls if the board shall react

on a CompactPCI backplane reset if it is used in a peripheral slot. It has no effect if the
board is installed in the CompactPCI system slot. The parameter of this command is
volatile and set to off at the next start.

kupdate Controls the Kontron common update tool, When using the kupdate command, the

structure of the ZIP archive must not be altered. kupdate automatically starts the
update procedure via kupdate -u. If a certain image is intended to be used, enter
kupdate -s to select the respective image.

kwatchdog Configures the Kontron onboard Watchdog, This command is used to enable the

Kontron onboard Watchdog with reset target before OS boot. This can be used to
detect if the OS fails to boot and react by reset.

The uEFI Shell commands are not case-sensitive. Each uEFI Shell command is provided with
a detailed online help that can be invoked by entering “<cmd> <space> <-?>” in the command
line. To display the uEFI Shell command list, enter <help> or <?> in the command line.

13.4. uEFI Shell Scripting

13.4.1. Startup Scripting

If the ESC key is not pressed and the timeout is run out, the uEFI Shell tries to execute some startup scripts
automatically. It searches for scripts and executes them in the following order:

1. Kontron flash-stored startup script

2. If there is no Kontron flash-stored startup script present, the uEFI-specified
script must be located on the root of any of the attached FAT formatted disk drive.

3. If none of the startup scripts is present or the startup script terminates, the default boot order is continued.

script is used. This

13.4.2. Create a Startup Script

Startup scripts can be created using the uEFI Shell built-in editor edit or under any OS with a plain text editor of your
choice. To create a startup shell script, simply save the script on the root of any FAT-formatted drive attached to the
system. To copy the startup script to the flash use the

In case there is no mass storage device attached, the startup script can be generated in a RAM disk and stored in the
SPI boot flash using the

uEFI Shell command.

uEFI Shell command.

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CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

startup.nsh

fs0

wdt_enable

pxe_first

set

edit

kbootscript

13.4.3. Examples of Startup Scripts

13.4.3.1. Automatic Booting from USB Flash Drive

Automatic booting is made from a USB flash drive, if present, otherwise the boot is made from the harddrive.

kboot -t usb-harddrive
kboot -t harddrive

If neither a USB flash drive nor a harddrive is present, the boot order is continued.

13.4.3.2. Execute Shell Script on Other Harddrive

This example (
drive (

).

fs0:
bootme.nsh

) executes the shell script named bootme.nsh located in the root of the first detected disc

13.4.3.3. Enable Watchdog and Control PXE Boot

The uEFI Shell provides environment variables used to control the execution flow.

The following sample start-up script shows two uEFI Shell environment variables,
to control the boot process and the Watchdog.

echo -off
echo “Executing sample startup.nsh...”
if %wdt_enable% == “on” then
kwdt -t 15
echo “Watchdog enabled”
endif
if %pxe_first% == “on” then
echo “forced booting from network”
kboot -t network
endif

To create uEFI Shell environment variables, use the

Shell> set wdt_enable on
Shell> set pxe_first on
Shell> set
pxe_first : on
wdt_enable : on
Shell> reset

uEFI Shell command as shown below:

and

, used

13.4.3.4. Handling the Startup Script in the SPI Boot Flash

In case there is no mass storage device attached, the startup script can be generated in a RAM disk and stored in the
SPI boot flash using the following instructions:

1. Press <ESC> during power-up to log into the uEFI Shell.

2. Create a RAM disk and set the proper working directory as shown below:

Shell> kramdisk -s 3 myramdisk
Shell> myramdisk:

3. Enter the sample start-up script mentioned above in this section using the

myramdisk:\> edit boot.nsh

4. Save the start-up script to the SPI boot flash using the

myramdisk:\> kbootscript -p boot.nsh

uEFI Shell command.

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uEFI Shell command.

CP3005-SA – Rev. 0.6 Preliminary

5. Reset the board to execute the newly installed script using the reset uEFI Shell command.

myramdisk:\> reset

6. If a script is already installed, it can be edited using the following kbootscript uEFI Shell commands.

myramdisk:\> kbootscript -g boot.nsh
myramdisk:\> edit boot.nsh

13.5. Updating the uEFI BIOS

The CP3005-SA has two SPI boot flashes programmed with the uEFI BIOS, a standard SPI boot flash and a recovery
SPI boot flash. The basic idea behind that is to always have at least one working uEFI BIOS flash available regardless if
there have been any flashing errors or not.

13.5.1. Updating Procedure

The standard SPI boot flash can be updated with the latest uEFI BIOS from the ZIP archive using the kupdate -u or the
kflash -p uEFI Shell command. When using the kupdate command, the directory structure of ZIP archive must not be
altered. The update status is indicated in the log file located in the directory where the firmware images are stored.

13.5.2. uEFI BIOS Recovery

In case of the standard SPI boot flash being corrupted and therefore the board not starting up, the board can be
booted from the recovery SPI boot flash if the DIP switch SW1, switch 2 is set to ON. For further information, refer to
the section 3.1 DIP Switch Configuration.

The uEFI BIOS code and settings are stored in the SPI boot flashes. Changes made to the uEFI
BIOS settings are available only in the currently selected SPI boot flash. Thus, switching over
to the other SPI boot flash may result in operation with different uEFI BIOS code and
settings.

To make the standard SPI boot flash bootable again, invoke the kflash -c uEFI Shell
Command. Hence, the content of the recovery SPI boot flash is copied to the standard SPI
boot flash.

13.5.3. Determining the Active Flash

Sometimes it may be necessary to check which flash is active. On the AMI Aptio-based uEFI BIOS, the information is
available using the kboardinfo uEFI Shell command.

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