MSI MS-9A07 Instruction Manual

MS-9A07 Barebone

MS-9A07 (V1.X) Barebone

G52-9A071X1

FCC-B Radio Frequency Interference Statement

This equipment has been tested and
found to comply with the limits for a
class B digital device, pursuant to
part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to
radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to
radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
measures listed below.

=Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
=Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
=Connec the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the

receiver is connected.

=Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.

Notice 1

The changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Notice 2

Shielded interface cables and A.C. power cord, if any, must be used in order to
comply with the emission limits.

VOIR LA NOTICE D’INSTALLATION AVANT DE RACCORDER AU RESEAU.

Micro-Star International

MS-9A07 Series

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the

following two conditions:

(1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and

(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interfer ence that

may cause undesired operation.

ii

Trademark

All trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.

Intel® and Pentium® are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.

PS/2 and OS®/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines

Corporation.

Windows® 95/98/2000/NT/XP are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

Netware® is a registered trademark of Novell, Inc.

Award® is a registered trademark of Phoenix Technologies Ltd.

AMI® is a registered trademark of American Megatrends Inc.

Revision History

Revision Revision History Date

V1.0 First release January 2009

Copyright Notice

The material in this document is the intellectual property of MICRO-STAR

INTERNATIONAL. We take every care in the preparation of this document, but no

guarantee is given as to the correctness of its contents. Our products are under

continual improvement and we reserve the right to make changes without notice.

iii

Safety Instructions

1. Always read the safety instructions carefully.

2. Keep this User’s Manual for future reference.

3. Keep this equipment away from humidity.

4. Lay this equipment on a reliable flat surface before setting it up.

5. The openings on the enclosure are for air convection hence protects the

equipment from overheating. DO NOT COVER THE OPENINGS.

6. Check power adapter rating: 12.0-14.5V 5.0-2.75A, Max 60W.

7. Place the power cord such a way that people can not step on it. Do not

place anything over the power cord.

8. Always Unplug the Power Cord before inserting any add-on card or module.

9. All cautions and warnings on the equipment should be noted.

10. Never pour any liquid into the opening that could damage or cause electrical

shock.

11. If any of the following situations arises, get the equipment checked by ser-

vice personnel:

- The power cord or plug is damaged.

- Liquid has penetrated into the equipment.

- The equipment has been exposed to moisture.

- The equipment does not work well or you can not get it work according to

User’s Manual.

- The equipment has dropped and damaged.

- The equipment has obvious sign of breakage.

12. DO NOT LEAVE THIS EQUIPMENT IN AN ENVIRONMENT UNCONDITIONED,

STORAGE TEMPERATURE ABOVE 40o C (102oF), IT MAY DAMAGE THE

EQUIPMENT.

CAUTION: Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.

Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the

manufacturer.

iv

Warning:

1. For every changes in powercord’s usage, please use an approved

power cord with condition greater or equal to H05VV-F, 3G, 0.

75mm2.

2. Internal part is hazardous moving parts, please keep fingers and

other body parts away.

3. For pluggable equipment, the socket-outlet shall be installed near

the equipment and shall be easily accessible.

4. Do not disable the protective earth pin from the plug, the equip-

ment must be connected to an earthed mains socket-outlet.

v

WEEE Statement

vi

vii

viii

CONTENTS

FCC-B Radio Frequency Interference Statement.............................................ii

Trademark...............................................................................................................iii

U.S. Patent Numbers.............................................................................................iii

Revision History.....................................................................................................iii

Copyright Notice....................................................................................................iii

Safety Instructions................................................................................................iv

WEEE Statement.....................................................................................................vi

Chapter 1. Getting Started................................................................................1-1

Mainboard Specifications................................................................................1-2

System Configuration......................................................................................1-4

Chapter 2. Hardware Setup..............................................................................2-1

Mainboard Layout...........................................................................................2-2

Memory............................................................................................................2-3

Power Supply.................................................................................................2-4

Front Panel......................................................................................................2-5

Back Panel......................................................................................................2-6

Connectors......................................................................................................2-8

Jumper.............................................................................................................2-11

Chapter 3. System Assembly..........................................................................3-1

Introduction......................................................................................................3-2

Packing Checklist............................................................................................3-2

Installation Tools..............................................................................................3-3

Installation Screws.........................................................................................3-3

Removing the Cover.......................................................................................3-4

Installing the Memory Module..........................................................................3-5

Installing the Hard Disk Drive...........................................................................3-6

Installing the Optical Disk Drive.......................................................................3-7

Installing the Cover.........................................................................................3-9

Installing the Stand.........................................................................................3-10

Chapter 4. BIOS Setup........................................................................................4-1

Entering Setup.................................................................................................4-2

The Main Menu...............................................................................................4-4

Standard CMOS Features...............................................................................4-6

Advanced BIOS Features...............................................................................4-8

Advanced Chipset Features...........................................................................4-11

Integrated Peripherals.....................................................................................4-16

Power Management Setup.............................................................................4-19

PnP/PCI Configurations....................................................................................4-21

ix

H/W Monitor.....................................................................................................4-23

Cell Menu........................................................................................................4-24

Load Optimized Defaults................................................................................4-25

BIOS Setting Password..................................................................................4-26

Appendix A. VIA VT1618 Audio........................................................................A-1

Installing the Audio Driver...............................................................................A-2

Software Configuration..................................................................................A-4

Hardware Setup.............................................................................................A-7

x

Chapter 1

Product Overview

Congratulations for purchasing MS-9A07 Barebone . The

MS-9A07 Barebone is your best Slim PC choice. With the

fantastic appearance and ultra-small form factor, it can

easily be set anywhere. The feature packed platform

also gives you an exciting PC experience.

MS-9A07 Barebone

Mainboard Specifications

Processor

- Intel Penryn/Core 2 Duo/Core Duo/Celeron M CPU in Socket P

- Supports 3-pin CPU fan pin-header with Fan Speed Control

- Supports Intel Dual Core Technology to 533/667/800MHz and up

Supported FSB

- 533/667/800MHz

Chipset

- North Bridge: Intel GME965 chipset

- South Bridge: Intel ICH8M chipset

Memory

- Unbuffer Non-ECC DDR2 533/667 SDRAM (4GB Max)

- 2 DDR2 SO-DIMM slots (200pin / 1.8V)

LAN

- Supports Gigabit Ethernet by Intel 82566DC

Audio

- HDA Codec by Realtek ALC888 7.1 channel

- Compliant with Azalia 1.0 specs

- 6 watt amplifier

IDE

- 1 IDE port by ICH8M

- Supports Ultra DMA 66/100 mode

- Supports PIO, Bus Master operation mode

SATA

- SATA II ports by ICH8M

- Supports two SATA II devices

- Supports storage and data transfers at up to 3Gb/s

1-2

Connectors

Back Panel

- 1 RJ-45 LAN jack

- 4 USB 2.0 ports

- 1 D-Sub VGA connector

- 1 serial port

- 1 PS/2 keyboard port

- 1 PS/2 mouse port

- 5 audio jacks

- 1 optical S/PDIF out connector

Onboard Connectors

- 2 USB 2.0 connectors (4 ports)

- 1 SPI Flash ROM connector (for debugging)

- 1 chassis intrusion switch connector

Slots

- 1 32-bit/33MHz PCI slot

Form Factor

- Mini ITX: 170mm x 170mm

Mounting

- 4 mounting holes

Environmental

Storage Temperature

- Temperature: -20oC ~ 80oC

- Humidity: 0% RH ~ 95% RH

Operation Temperature

- Temperature: 0oC ~ 55oC

- Humidity: 0% RH ~ 85% RH

Product Overview

1-3

MS-9A07 Barebone

Block Diagram

1-4

Mainboard Layout

SATA1

SATA2

F_USB2

F_USB1

JFP1

BATT

DIMM1

DIMM2

SYSFAN1

CPUFAN1

Product Overview

Top: Mouse
Bottom:
Keyboard

Top: Serial Port
Bottom: VGA Port

Top: LAN Jack
Bottom: USB Ports

USB Ports

T:

Line-In

M:

Line-Out

B:

Mic
T:RS-Out
M:CS

-Out
B:SPDIF­ Out

J4

Audio

JSPD1

J1

Intel

GME965

CON1

Intel

ICH8M

J3

JSPI1

+

JBAT1

PCI1

MS-9821 (V1.X)Mini-ITX Mainboard

JPW1

IDE1

1

1

R

E
S

W

A

P

C

S

J

J

1-5

MS-9A07 Barebone

Board Dimension

1-6

System Dimension

Product Overview

1-7

MS-9A07 Barebone

Power Consumption

Component Description

CPU Intel Core 2 Duo T7500 processor

Memory Transcend 1G DDR2-667 x1

Add-On VGA NA

Hard Disk Maxtor 40G IDE 7200rpm HDD x1

Operating System Microsoft® Windows XP® Professional SP2

MS-9821 12V input

Enter DOS(Stable) 3.07/11.861

Enter BIOS(Stable) 2.67/11.899

Idle

CPU Stress 100%

Windows

stress(3dMARK2006)

Windows Desktop

Standby S1 without

two LANs connected

(stable)

Windows Desktop

Standby S3 without

two LANs connected

(stable)

Windows Desktop

Hibernate S4 without

two LANs connected

(stable)

Windows Desktop

Soft Off S5 without

two LANs connected

(stable)

Current(A) & Voltage Current(A) & Voltage

2.09/11.940

5.09/11.692 3.30/19.043

4.35/11.74

1.30/12.01

0.110/12.144

0.085/12.149

0.075/12.150

19V input

2.03A/19.069

1.81/19.092

1.39/19.131

2.63/19.04

0.76/19.178

0.052/19.249

0.038/19.251

0.045/19.251

1-8

Safety Compliance & MTBF

Limits for harmonic current

emission

Limitation of voltage

voltage supply system

Product Overview

Certification Title of standard

RFI

CE

ImmunityEN 55024:1998+A1:2001+A2:2003 Product family standard

BSMI

CNS 13438 乙類(1997年版)

AS/NZS CISPR 22:2004

C-Tick

FCC CFR Title 47 Part 15 Subpart B: 2005 Class B

FCC

CISPR 22: 2005

VCCI V-3:2004, Class B

VCCI

VCCI V-4:2004, Class B

Standard number

EN 55022:1998+A1:2000+A2:2003 Class BProduct family standard

EN 6100-3-2:2000 Class D

EN 6100-3-3:1995+A1:2001

fluctuation and flicker in low-

MTBF - Reliability Prediction

Calculation

Model

Telcordia Issue

1

Operation

Temperature (°C)

25

Operating

Environment

GB, GC - Ground

Benign,

Controlled

Duty Cycle

(FITs.)

4,564.28 219,093

MTBF(hr.)

1-9

MS-9A07 Barebone

1-10

Chapter 2

Hardware Setup

This chapter provides you with the information about
hardware setup procedures. While doing the installation,
be careful in holding the components and follow the
installation procedures. For some components, if you
install in the wrong orientation, the components will not
work properly.

Use a grounded wrist strap before handling computer
components. Static electricity may damage the
components.

MS-9A07 Barebone

Quick Components Guide

Back Panel
I/O, p.2-8

J4, p.2-10
J3, p.2-10

JSPI1, p.2-10

JSPD1, p.2-9

PCI Slot, p.2-14

J1,p.2-10

DIMM Slots,

p.2-3

CPU, p.2-4

JBAT1,

p.2-14

F_USB1~2, p.2-12

Mini PCI-E
Slot, p.2-15

JCASE1, p.2-10

JSPWR1, p.2-7

JPW1, p.2-5

SYSFAN1, p.2-11

CPUFAN1, p.2-11

IDE1, p.2-10

SATA1~2, p.2-11

JFP1, p.2-11

2-2

Hardware Setup

Memory

The DIMM slots are intended for system memory modules.

DDR2 SO-DIMM Slot

200-pin, 1.8V

Installing Memory Modules

1. Locate the SO-DIMM slots on the mainboard.

2. Align the notch on the DIMM with the key on the slot. Insert the DIMM vertically into
the SO-DIMM slot. Then push it in until the golden finger on the DIMM is deeply
inserted in the SO-DIMM slot.

3. Manually check if the DIMM has been locked in place by the retaining clips at the
sides.

Important

1. Make sure that you install the memory modules first before installing
the CPU and cooler set.

2. Always insert the memory module into the DIMM1 first .

2-3

MS-9A07 Barebone

CPU (Central Processing Unit)

The mainboard supports Intel® Penryn/Core 2 Duo/Core Duo/Celeron M proces­sors in Socket P. When you are installing the CPU, make sure the CPU has a heat
sink and a cooling fan attached on the top to prevent overheating. If you do
not have the heat sink and cooling fan, contact your dealer to purchase and install
them before turning on the computer.

Important

1. Overheating will seriously damage the CPU and system. Always make
sure the cooling fan can work properly to protect the CPU from overheating.

2. Make sure that you apply an even layer of heat sink paste (or thermal tape)
between the CPU and the heatsink to enhance heat dissipation.

3. While replacing the CPU, always turn off the power supply or unplug the
power supply’s power cord from the grounded outlet first to ensure the
safety of CPU.

2-4

Power Supply

System/CPU Power Connector: JPW1

This connector provides power to the system and CPU.

Hardware Setup

2

1

JPW1 Pin Definition

PIN SIGNAL

1 GND
2 GND

3 12V or 14~24V

4 12V or 14~24V

4

3

JPW1

HDD Power Connector: JSPWR1

The connector provides power to the hard disk drives.

GND

GND

+1 2V

VCC5

JSPWR1

Important

Power supply of 120watts (and above) is highly recommended for system
stability.

2-5

MS-9A07 Barebone

Back Panel

Mouse

Keyboard USB Ports

Mouse/Keyboard

The standard PS/2® mouse/keyboard DIN connector is for a PS/2® mouse/keyboard.

Serial Port
The serial port is a 16550A high speed communications port that sends/ receives 16
bytes FIFOs. You can attach a serial mouse or other serial devices directly to the
connector.

VGA Port
The DB15-pin female connector is provided for monitor.

USB Port
The USB (Universal Serial Bus) port is for attaching USB devices such as keyboard,
mouse, or other USB-compatible devices.

LAN
The standard RJ-45 LAN jack is for con­nection to the Local Area Network (LAN).
You can connect a network cable to it.

LED Color LED State Condition

Left Green On (steady state) LAN link is established.

Green Off 10 Mbit/sec data rate is selected.

Right On 100 Mbit/sec data rate is selected.

Orange On 1000 Mbit/sec data rate is selected.

Serial Port

VGA Port

Off LAN link is not established.

On (brighter & pulsing)The computer is communicating with another computer on the LAN.

LAN

USB Ports

Line-In

Line-Out

MIC

Link IndicatorActivity Indicator

RS-Out

CS-Out

Optical

SPDIF-Out

2-6

Hardware Setup

Audio Ports
These audio connectors are used for audio devices. You can differentiate the color
of the audio jacks for different audio sound effects.

Line-In (Blue) - Line In / Side-Surround Out in 7.1 channel mode, is used

Line-Out (Green) - Line Out, is a connector for speakers or headphones.
Mic (Pink) - Mic, is a connector for microphones.
RS-Out (Black) - Rear-Surround Out in 4/ 5.1/ 7.1 channel mode.
CS-Out (Orange) - Center/ Subwoofer Out in 5.1/ 7.1 channel mode.

Optical S/PDIF-Out
This SPDIF (Sony & Philips Digital Interconnect Format) connector is provided for
digital audio transmission to external speakers through an optical fiber cable.

for external CD player, tapeplayer or other audio
devices.

2-7

MS-9A07 Barebone

Connector

Chassis Intrusion Connector: JCASE1

This connector connects to the chassis intrusion switch cable. If the chassis is
opened, the chassis intrusion mechanism will be activated. The system will record
this status and show a warning message on the screen. To clear the warning, you
must enter the BIOS utility and clear the record.

1

CINTRU

2

GND

JCASE1

IDE Connector: IDE1

This connector supports IDE hard disk drives, optical disk drives and other IDE devices.

IDE1

Important

If you install two IDE devices on the same cable, you must configure the drives
separately to master / slave mode by setting jumpers. Refer to IDE device’s
documentation supplied by the vendors for jumper setting instructions.

2-8

Hardware Setup

Serial ATA II Connector: SATA1, SATA2

This connector is a high-speed Serial ATA II interface port. Each connector can
connect to one Serial ATA II device.

SATA1

SATA2

Important

Please do not fold the Serial ATA cable into 90-degree angle. Otherwise,
data loss may occur during transmission.

S/PDIF-Out Connector: JSPD1 (Optional, for HDMI graphics card

only)

This connector is used to connect S/PDIF (Sony & Philips Digital Interconnect Format)
interface for digital audio transmission to the HDMI graphics card.

SPDIF-Out

GND

JSPD1

2-9

MS-9A07 Barebone

SPI Flash ROM Connector: JSPI1

This connector is used to flash SPI flash ROM.

JSPI1

1

2

10

9

COM Port Power Jumpers: J1

These jumpers specify the operation voltage of the onboard serial ports.

Pin Definition

Pin Description Pin Description

1 VCC3_SB 2 VCC3_SB

3 SPI_MISO_F 4 SPI_MOSI_F

5 SPI_CS0_F# 6 SPI_CLK_F

7 GND 8 GND

9 SPI_HOLD# 10 NC

1

J1

Microphone connector: J3

This connector is for connecting an external microphone.

MIC2 R

1

MIC2 L

2

Sense MIC2

3

Sense SEND

4

GND

5

GND

6

1

+12V

Line Out connector: J4

This connector is for outputing the audio.

12345

L

L

S

S

G

I

I

e

e

N

N

N

n

n

D

E

E

s

s

2

2

e

e

L

S

R

L

I

E

N

N

E

D

2

2-10

1

+5V

Hardware Setup

Fan Power Connectors: CPUFAN1, SYSFAN1

The fan power connectors support system cooling fan with +12V. When connecting
the wire to the connectors, always note that the red wire is the positive and should
be connected to the +12V; the black wire is Ground and should be connected to GND.
If the mainboard has a System Hardware Monitor chipset onboard, you must use a
specially designed fan with speed sensor to take advantage of the CPU fan control.

GND
+12V
SENSOR
CONTROL

CPUFAN1

SYSFAN1

GND
+12V
SENSOR

Important

Please refer to the recommended CPU fans at Intel® official website or consult
the vendors for proper CPU cooling fan.

Front Panel Connector: JFP1

The mainboard provides one front panel connector for electrical connection to the
front panel switches and LEDs. The JFP1 is compliant with Intel® Front Panel I/O
Connectivity Design Guide.

JFP1

910

-

Power
Switch++

Power
LED

JFP1 Pin Definition

PIN SIGNAL DESCRIPTION

1 HD_LED + Hard disk LED pull-up

2 FP PWR/SLP MSG LED pull-up

3 HD_LED - Hard disk active LED
4 FP PWR/SLP MSG LED pull-up

5 RST_SW - Reset Switch low reference pull-down to GND

6 PWR_SW + Power Switch high reference pull-up
7 RST_SW + Reset Switch high reference pull-up

8 PWR_SW - Power Switch low reference pull-down to GND

9 RSVD_DNU Reserved. Do not use.

+

Reset

-

Switch

-

HDD
LED

2

1

2-11

MS-9A07 Barebone

Front USB Connector: F_USB1, F_USB2

This connector, compliant with Intel® I/O Connectivity Design Guide, is ideal for con­necting high-speed USB interface peripherals such as USB HDD, digital cameras,

MP3 players, printers, modems and the like.

Pin Definition

9
10

F_USB1/2

1

2

PIN SIGNAL PIN SIGNAL

1 VCC 2 VCC

3 USB0- 4 USB1-

5 USB0+ 6 USB1+

7 GND 8 GND

9 Key (no pin) 10 NC

USB 2.0 Bracket

(Optional)

Important

Note that the pins of VCC and GND must be connected correctly to avoid
possible damage.

2-12

Hardware Setup

Jumper

Clear CMOS Jumper: JBAT1

There is a CMOS RAM onboard that has a power supply from external battery to keep
the data of system configuration. With the CMOS RAM, the system can automatically
boot OS every time it is turned on. If you want to clear the system configuration, set
this jumper to clear data.

JBAT1

1

1

Keep Data Clear Data

1

Important

You can clear CMOS by shorting 1-2 pin while the system is off. Then return
to 2-3 pin position. Avoid clearing the CMOS while the system is on; it will
damage the mainboard.

2-13

MS-9A07 Barebone

Slot

PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) Express Slot

The CON1 is Mini PCI-E connector for wireless LAN, TV tuner, and Robson NAND
Flash.

Mini PCI-E Slot

PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) Slot

The PCI slot supports LAN card, SCSI card, USB card, and other add-on cards that
comply with PCI specifications.

32-bit PCI Slot

PCI Interrupt Request Routing

The IRQ, acronym of interrupt request line and pronounced I-R-Q, are hardware lines
over which devices can send interrupt signals to the microprocessor. The PCI IRQ
pins are typically connected to the PCI bus pins as follows:

DEVICE INT Pin IDSEL CLOCK REQ# / GNT#

32-bit PCI Slot PIRQA AD17 PCICLK 0 REQ#0 / GNT#0

Important

When adding or removing expansion cards, make sure that you unplug the
power supply first. Meanwhile, read the documentation for the expansion card
to configure any necessary hardware or software settings for the expansion
card, such as jumpers, switches or BIOS configuration.

2-14

Chapter 3

System Assembly

This chapter provides you with the information about
system assembly procedures. While doing the
installation, be careful in holding the components and
follow the installation procedures. Use a grounded
wrist strap before handling computer components.
Static electricity may damage the components.

ONLY FOR SERVICE PERSONNEL

Always unplug the power cord before

inserting any add-on card or module.

MS-9A07 Barebone

Packing Checklist

Before assembling your system, please check the items listed below for basic sys­tem operation.

CPU

(Optional)

* These pictures are for your reference only. Your packing contents may vary de-

pending on the model you purchased.

3-2

Memory Module

(Optional)

Power CableSATA Cable

2.5” Hard Disk Drive

(Optional)

IDE Cable

Installation Tools

Cross type screwdriver, can be used to do most of the installation.
Choose one with a magnetic head would be better.

Pliers, can be used as an auxiliary tool to connect some connectors
or cables.

Forceps, can be used to pick up tiny screws or set up the jumpers.

Rubber gloves, can prevent yourself from being incised and suffer­ing the static charge.

System Assembly

3-3

MS-9A07 Barebone

Removing the Cover

Step 1. Unlock the two screws (screw

type 1) on the back panel.

Step 2. Follow the direction arrow to re-

move the cover.

Step 3. Again, follow the direction arrow

to remove the cover.

Step 4. Disconnect the fan connector to

remove the cover completely.

3-4

Installing the Memory Module

Step 1. Insert the memory module into the

first memory socket (DIMM1) with

the correct orientation. The memory

module should be inserted firmly at

an angle of 45 degrees.

Notch

Golden finger

Step 2. Then push it forward gently until

the bilateral levers are fastened. If

you have more than one memory

module, please align the second

memory module to the second

memory socket (DIMM2)

Step 3. If you want to uninstall the memory

module, loosen the bilateral secure

levers to dislocate the memory

module.

System Assembly

3-5

MS-9A07 Barebone

Installing the CPU and the heatsink

Step 1. Locate the golden cut edge on the

CPU’s upper right-hand corner

and place it into the socket. If the

processor does not drop com-

pletely into the socket, turn the

actuator until the processor drops

in completely. You do not have to

press down the processor.

Step 2. Lock the socket actuator with the

parallel screw driver.

Step 3. Put the heatsink on the CPU.

Step 4. Fasten the heatsink with the at-

tached screws in order.

1

4

3

2

3-6

Installing the Hard Disk Drive

Step 1. Insert the HDD into the bracket and

line up the screw holes

accordingly.

Step 2. Put the rubber pads to the screw

holds of the HDD bracket.

Step 3. Lock the four screws to fix the HDD

on the bracket.

System Assembly

AB

Note: Please make sure the HDD is prop-

erly and completely fixed to the

bracket.

3-7

MS-9A07 Barebone

Step 4. Connect the SATA power and data

cable.

3-8

Installing the Wireless LAN Card

Step 1. Connect the cable to the wireless

LAN card.

Step 2. Insert the wireless LAN card into

the mini PCI express slot at an an-

gle of 45 degrees.

Step 3. Then push it down gently and fas-

ten it with screws.

Step 4. The golden connector is used for

connecting an external antenna.

System Assembly

3-9

MS-9A07 Barebone

3-10

Chapter 4

BIOS Setup

This chapter provides information on the BIOS Setup
program and allows you to configure the system for
optimum use.

You may need to run the Setup program when:

An error message appears on the screen during the
system booting up and requests you to run SETUP.

You want to change the default settings for cus­tomized features.

BIOS Setup

4-1

MS-9A07 Barebone

Entering Setup

Power on the computer and the system will start POST (Power On Self Test) process.
When the message below appears on the screen, press <Del> key to enter Setup.

Press Del to enter SETUP

If the message disappears before you respond and you still wish to enter Setup,
restart the system by turning it OFF and On or pressing the RESET button. You may
also restart the system by simultaneously pressing <Ctrl>, <Alt>, and <Delete> keys.

Important

1. The items under each BIOS category described in this chapter are under
continuous update for better system performance. Therefore, the descrip­tion may be slightly different from the latest BIOS and should be held for
reference only.

2. Upon boot-up, the 1st line appearing after the memory count is the BIOS
version. It is usually in the format:

A9821IMS V1.0 072308 where:

1st digit refers to BIOS maker as A = AMI, W = AWARD and P = PHOENIX.
2nd - 5th digit refers to the model number.
6th digit refers to the chipset as I = INTEL, A = AMD, N = NVIDIA, V = VIA and
U = ULi.
7th - 8th digit refers to the customer as MS = all standard customers.
V1.0 refers to the BIOS version.
072308 refers to the date this BIOS was released.

4-2

BIOS Setup

Control Keys

<- > Move to the previous item
<¯ > Move to the next item
<¬ > Move to the item in the left hand
<®> Move to the item in the right hand

<Enter> Select the item

<Esc> Jumps to the Exit menu or returns to the main menu from a

submenu

<+/PU> Increase the numeric value or make changes

<-/PD> Decrease the numeric value or make changes

<F6> Load Optimized Defaults

<F7> Load Fail-Safe Defaults

<F10> Save all the CMOS changes and exit

Getting Help

After entering the Setup menu, the first menu you will see is the Main Menu.

Main Menu

The main menu lists the setup functions you can make changes to. You can use the
arrow keys ( -¯ ) to select the item. The on-line description of the highlighted setup
function is displayed at the bottom of the screen.

Sub-Menu

If you find a right pointer symbol (as shown in the right
view) appears to the left of certain fields that means a
sub-menu can be launched from this field. A sub-menu
contains additional options for a field parameter. You
can use arrow keys ( -¯ ) to highlight the field and
press <Enter> to call up the sub-menu. Then you can use the control keys to enter
values and move from field to field within a sub-menu. If you want to return to the
main menu, just press the <Esc >.

General Help <F1>

The BIOS setup program provides a General Help screen. You can call up this screen
from any menu by simply pressing <F1>. The Help screen lists the appropriate keys
to use and the possible selections for the highlighted item. Press <Esc> to exit the
Help screen.

4-3

MS-9A07 Barebone

The Menu Bar

Main

Use this menu for basic system configurations, such as time, date etc.

Advanced

Use this menu to set up the items of special enhanced features.

Boot

Use this menu to specify the priority of boot devices.

Security

Use this menu to set supervisor and user passwords.

Chipset

This menu controls the advanced features of the onboard Northbridge and Southbridge.

Exit

This menu allows you to load the BIOS default values or factory default settings into
the BIOS and exit the BIOS setup utility with or without changes.

4-4

BIOS Setup

Main

BIOS Information, Processor, System Memory

These items show the firmware and hardware specifications of your system. Read
only.

System Time

The time format is <Hour> <Minute> <Second>.

System Date

The date format is <Day>, <Month> <Date> <Year>.

4-5

MS-9A07 Barebone

Advanced

CPU Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

4-6

BIOS Setup

Hardware Prefetcher

The processor has a hardware prefetcher that automatically analyzes its
requirements and prefetches data and instructions from the memory into the
Level 2 cache that are likely to be required in the near future. This reduces the
latency associated with memory reads. When enabled, the processor's hard­ware prefetcher will be enabled and allowed to automatically prefetch data
and code for the processor. When disabled, the processor's hardware
prefetcher will be disabled.

Adjacent Cache Line Prefetch

The processor has a hardware adjacent cache line prefetch mechanism that
automatically fetches an extra 64-byte cache line whenever the processor
requests for a 64-byte cache line. This reduces cache latency by making the
next cache line immediately available if the processor requires it as well. When
enabled, the processor will retrieve the currently requested cache line, as
well as the subsequent cache line. When disabled, the processor will only
retrieve the currently requested cache line.

Max CPUID Value Limit

The Max CPUID Value Limit BIOS feature allows you to circumvent problems
with older operating systems that do not support the Intel Pentium 4 processor
with Hyper-Threading Technology. When enabled, the processor will limit the
maximum CPUID input value to 03h when queried, even if the processor sup­ports a higher CPUID input value. When disabled, the processor will return the
actual maximum CPUID input value of the processor when queried.

Execute-Disable Bit Capability

Intel's Execute Disable Bit functionality can prevent certain classes of mali­cious "buffer overflow" attacks when combined with a supporting operating
system. This functionality allows the processor to classify areas in memory by
where application code can execute and where it cannot. When a malicious
worm attempts to insert code in the buffer, the processor disables code
execution, preventing damage or worm propagation.

IDE Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

4-7

MS-9A07 Barebone

ATA/ IDE Configuration

This setting specifies the modes of the PATA & SATA ports.

Configure SATA as

This setting specifies the function of the on-chip SATA controller.

Primary/ Secondary/ Third/ Fourth IDE Master/ Slave

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Type

Press PgUp/<+> or PgDn/<-> to select [Manual], [None] or [Auto] type.
Note that the specifications of your drive must match with the drive
table. The hard disk will not work properly if you enter improper infor­mation for this category. If your hard disk drive type is not matched or
listed, you can use [Manual] to define your own drive type manually.

LBA/ Large Mode

Enabling LBA causes Logical Block Addressing to be used in place of
Cylinders, Heads and Sectors.

Block (Multi-Sector Transfer)

Any selection except Disabled determines the number of sectors trans­ferred per block.

PIO Mode

Indicates the type of PIO (Programmed Input/ Output).

DMA Mode

Indicates the type of Ultra DMA.

S.M.A.R.T.

This allows you to activate the S.M.A.R.T. (Self-Monitoring Analysis &
Reporting Technology) capability for the hard disks. S.M.A.R.T is a
utility that monitors your disk status to predict hard disk failure. This
gives you an opportunity to move data from a hard disk that is going to
fail to a safe place before the hard disk becomes offline.

32Bit Data Transfer

Enables 32-bit communication between CPU and IDE controller.

4-8

BIOS Setup

Super IO Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Serial Port1/ 2 Address

Select an address and a corresponding interrupt for the serial port 1/ 2.

Serial Port2 Mode

This setting allows you to specify the operation mode for the serial port 2.

Parallel Port Address

This setting specifies the I/O port address and IRQ of the onboard parallel port.

Chassis Intrusion

The field enables or disables the feature of recording the chassis intrusion
status and issuing a warning message if the chassis is once opened. To clear
the warning message, set the field to [Reset]. The setting of the field will
automatically return to [Enabled] later.

Audio Amplifier Control

This setting enables/disables the onboard audio amplifier.

Hardware Health Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

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MS-9A07 Barebone

System/ CPU Temperature, Vcore, AVCC, 3VCC, +12VIN, +5VIN, VSB,

VBAT

These items display the current status of the monitored hardware devices/
components such as voltages and temperatures.

Smart Fan Configuration

This setting controls the Smart Fan feature. Smart Fan is an excellent feature
which will adjust the CPU/ system fan speed automatically depending on the
current CPU/system temperature. Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu
appears:

CPU FAN PIN Select

This setting selects the pin numbers of the CPU fan power connector.

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN Mode Setting

These settings specify the operation mode of the CPU & system fans.

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN TargetTemp Value

These settings control the fan speed automaticlly depend on current
temperature to keep it with in a specific range.

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN Tolerance Value

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN speed change slope.

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN StartUp Value

If CPU temperature does not over setting target value, SYSFAN/ CPUFAN
will remain the value start to run.

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN Stop Value

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN speed change ultimately value.

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN StopTime Value

SYSFAN/ CPUFAN speed change from the initial value to the end value
time.

4-10

BIOS Setup

ACPI Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Suspend mode

This item specifies the power saving modes for ACPI function. If your operat­ing system supports ACPI, you can choose to enter the Standby mode in S1
(POS) or S3 (STR) fashion through the setting of this field.

USB Device Wakeup From S3

This setting allows the activity of the USB device to wake up the system from
the S3 sleep state.

APM Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Power Management/ APM

Setting to [Enabled] will activate an Advanced Power Management (APM) device
to enhance Max Saving mode and stop CPU internal clock.

Power Button Mode

This setting controls the operation of the power button.

Resume On LAN

This field specifies whether the system will be awakened from power saving
modes when activity or input signal of onboard LAN is detected.

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MS-9A07 Barebone

Resume On PME#

When setting to [Enabled], this setting allows your system to be awakened
from the power saving modes through any event on PME (Power Management
Event).

Resume On RTC Alarm

When [Enabled], your can set the date and time at which the RTC (real-time
clock) alarm awakens the system from suspend mode.

RTC Alarm Date (Days)/ Time

If Resume On RTC Alarm is set to [Enabled], the system will automatically
resume (boot up) on a specific date/ hour/ minute/ second specified in these
fields (using the <+> and <-> to select the date & time settings). Available
settings for each item are:

Date 01 ~ 31, Every Day
Time (HH:MM:SS) 00 ~ 23 : 00 ~ 59 : 00 ~ 59

Intel Robson Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Intel Robson

Robson is the code name for a new Intel platform technology that uses non­volatile memory (Flash memory) to increase system responsiveness, make
multi-tasking faster, and extend battery life. Intel Robson technology is poised
to eliminate many of the bottlenecks associated with HDD latency. By enabling
the majority of application workload to be written and read from a system
cache instead of the HDD, Robson will offer users of mobile computers built on
the Santa Rosa platform significantly increased performance -- particularly in
application load and run time, the speed in which systems resume operation
after hibernation or boot, and in system-level power usage.

MPS Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

4-12

BIOS Setup

MPS Revision

This field allows you to select which MPS (Multi-Processor Specification) ver­sion to be used for the operating system. You need to select the MPS version
supported by your operating system. To find out which version to use, consult
the vendor of your operating system.

USB Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Legacy USB Support

Set to [Enabled] if you need to use any USB 1.1/2.0 device in the operating
system that does not support or have any USB 1.1/2.0 driver installed, such as
DOS and SCO Unix.

USB 2.0 Controller Mode

This setting specifies the operation mode of the onboard USB 2.0 controller.

Hotplug USB FDD Support

Set to [Enabled] if your need to use a hotplug USB-interfaced FDD in the
operating system that does not support or have any USB driver installed, such
as DOS and SCO Unix.

4-13

MS-9A07 Barebone

Boot

Boot Settings Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Quick Boot

Enabling this setting will cause the BIOS power-on self test routine to skip
some of its tests during bootup for faster system boot.

4-14

BIOS Setup

Full Screen Logo Display

This item enables you to show the company logo on the bootup screen. Settings
are:

[Enabled] Shows a still image (logo) on the full screen at boot.
[Disabled] Shows the POST messages at boot.

AddOn ROM Display Mode

This item is used to determine the display mode when an optional ROM is
initialized during POST. When set to [Force BIOS], the display mode used by
AMI BIOS is used. Select [Keep Current] if you want to use the display mode
of optional ROM.

Bootup Num-Lock

This setting is to set the Num Lock status when the system is powered on.
Setting to [On] will turn on the Num Lock key when the system is powered on.
Setting to [Off] will allow users to use the arrow keys on the numeric keypad.

PS/2 Mouse Support

Select [Enabled] if you need to use a PS/2-interfaced mouse in the operating
system.

Wait For ‘F1’ If Error

When this setting is set to [Enabled] and the boot sequence encounters an
error, it asks you to press F1. If disabled, the system continues to boot without
waiting for you to press any keys.

Hit ‘DEL’ Message Display

Set this option to [Disabled] to prevent the message as follows: Hit Del if you
want to run setup. It will prevent the message from appearing on the first BIOS
screen when the computer boots. Set it to [Enabled] when you want to run the
BIOS Setup Utility.

Interrupt 19 Capture

Interrupt 19 is the software interrupt that handles the boot disk function. When
enabled, this BIOS feature allows the ROM BIOS of these host adaptors to
"capture" Interrupt 19 during the boot process so that drives attached to these
adaptors can function as bootable disks. In addition, it allows you to gain
access to the host adaptor's ROM setup utility, if one is available. When disabled,
the ROM BIOS of these host adaptors will not be able to "capture" Interrupt 19.
Therefore, you will not be able to boot operating systems from any bootable
disks attached to these host adaptors. Nor will you be able to gain access to
their ROM setup utilities.

Boot Device Priority

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

4-15

MS-9A07 Barebone

1st/ 2nd/ 3rd Boot Device

The items allow you to set the sequence of boot devices where BIOS attempts
to load the disk operating system. First press <Enter> to enter the sub-menu.
Then you may use the arrow keys (-¯) to select the desired device, then
press <+>, <-> or <PageUp>, <PageDown> key to move it up/down in the
priority list.

Hard Disk Drives

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

1st Drive

This setting allows users to set the priority of the available hardware devices.
First press <Enter> to enter the sub-menu. Then you may use the arrow keys
(-¯) to select the desired device, then press <+>, <-> or <PageUp>,
<PageDown> key to move it up/down in the priority list.

Removable Drives

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

1st Drive

This setting allows users to set the priority of the available hardware devices.
First press <Enter> to enter the sub-menu. Then you may use the arrow keys
(-¯) to select the desired device, then press <+>, <-> or <PageUp>,
<PageDown> key to move it up/down in the priority list.

4-16

BIOS Setup

Security

Supervisor Password/ Change Supervisor Password

Supervisor Password controls access to the BIOS Setup utility. These settings allow
you to set or change the supervisor password.

User Password/ Change User Password

User Password controls access to the system at boot. These settings allow you to
set or change the user password.

Secondary Master HDD User Password

Secondary Master HDD User Password controls access to the Master HDDs.

4-17

MS-9A07 Barebone

Chipset

North Bridge Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

Boot Graphic Adapter Priority

This item specifies which VGA card is your primary graphics adapter.

Internal Graphics Mode Select

The field specifies the size of system memory allocated for video memory.

South Bridge Configuration

Press <Enter> and the following sub-menu appears:

4-18

BIOS Setup

USB Functions

This setting specifies the function of the onboard USB controller.

USB 2.0 Controller

Set to [Enabled] if you need to use any USB 2.0 device in the operating system
that does not support or have any USB 2.0 driver installed, such as DOS and
SCO Unix.

GbE Controller

This setting disables/enables the onboard Gigabit Ethernet controller.

GbE LAN Boot

When [Enabled], the BIOS attempts to boot from a LAN boot image before it
attempts to boot from a local storage device.

GbE Wake Up From S5

This field specifies whether the system will be awakened from the S5 power
saving mode when activity or input signal of onboard LAN is detected.

HDA Controller

This setting controls the High Definition Audio interface integrated in the
Southbridge.

Restore on AC Power Loss

This setting specifies whether your system will reboot after a power failure or
interrupt occurs. Available settings are:

[Power Off] Leaves the computer in the power off state.
[Power On] Leaves the computer in the power on state.
[Last State] Restores the system to the previous status

before power failure or interrupt occurred.

4-19

MS-9A07 Barebone

Exit

Save Changes and Exit

Save changes to CMOS and exit the Setup Utility.

Discard Changes and Exit

Abandon all changes and exit the Setup Utility.

Discard Changes

Abandon all changes and continue with the Setup Utility.

Load Optimal Defaults

Use this menu to load the default values set by the mainboard manufacturer specifi­cally for optimal performance of the mainboard.

Load Failsafe Defaults

Use this menu to load the default values set by the BIOS vendor for stable system
performance.

4-20

System Resources

Chapter 5

System Resources

This chapter provides information on the following
system resources:

1. Watch Dog Timer Setting (p.4-2);

2. AMI POST Code (p.4-3);

3. Resource List (p.4-7).

5-1

MS-9A07 Barebone

Watch Dog Timer Setting

Software code

SIO_IDX equ 2EH
SIO_DTA equ 2FH
Timer equ 10; reset after 10 seconds

1.Enter configuration mode
mov dx,SIO_IDX
mov al,87h
out dx,al
out dx,al

2.Set to LDN 08
mov dx,SIO_IDX
mov al,07h
out dx,al
mov dx,SIO_DTA
mov al,08h
out dx,al

3.Set WatchDog Timer
mov dx,SIO_IDX
mov al,0f6h
out dx,al
mov dx,SIO_DTA
mov al,Timer
out dx,al

4.Exit configuration mode
mov dx,SIO_IDX
mov al,0AAh
out dx,al

5-2

AMI POST Code

System Resources

5-3

MS-9A07 Barebone

5-4

System Resources

5-5

MS-9A07 Barebone

5-6

Resource List

Generic I/O Ports

(I) ICH8M GPIO

Pin GPIO Typ Multi Power Connection.

AG12 0 I/O BMBUSY# 3.3v PM_BMBUSY#

AG22 11 I/O SMBALERT# 3.3v SMB_ALERT#

AE20 15 I/OD STP_PCI# 3.3v PM_STP_PCI#

AG18 3 I/OD STP_CPU# 5v PM_STP_CPU#

AH11 32 I/OD CLKRUN# 3.3v P_CLKRUN#

AJ8 1 I/OD TACH1 3.3v NC

AJ9 6 I/O TACH2 3.3v NC

AH9 7 I/O TACH3 3.3v NC

AE16 8 I/O GPIO8 3.3v SIO_PME#

AC19 12 I/O GPIO12 3.3v SPI_HOLD_GPO#

AG8 17 I/O TACH0 3.3v SPI_WP#

AH12 18 I/O GPIO18 3.3v SLPBTIN#

AE11 20 I/O GPIO20 3.3v ATADET0

AG10 22 I/O SCLOCK 3.3v NC

AH25 27 I/O QRT_STATE0 3.3v EL_STATE0

AD16 28 I/O QRT_STATE1 3.3v EL_STATE1

AG13 35 I/O SATACLKREQ# 3.3v CLK_SATA_OE#

AF9 38 I/O SLOAD 3.3v NC

AJ11 39 I/O SDATAOUT0 3.3v NC

AD10 48 I/O SDATAOUT1 3.3v NC

AJ12 21 I/O SATA0GP 3.3v RESISTOR

AJ10 19 I/O SATA1GP 3.3v RESISTOR

AF11 36 I/O SATA2GP 3.3v RESISTOR

AG11 37 I/O SATA3GP 3.3v RESISTOR

AH27 26 I/O S4_STATE# 3.3v NC

AJ27 24 I/O NCMEM_LED 3.3v LAN_EN

AJ24 10 I/O ME_EC_ALERT 3.3v PHY_DIS#

AF22 14 I/O EC_ME_ALERT 3.3v NC

AG19 9 I/O WOL_EN 3.3v NC

AG16 40 I/O OC1# 3.3v OC0#

AG15 41 I/O OC2# 3.3v OC0#

AE15 42 I/O OC3# 3.3v OC0#

AF15 43 I/O OC4# 3.3v OC1#

AG17 29 I/O OC5# 3.3v OC1#

AD12 30 I/O OC6# 3.3v OC1#

AJ18 31 I/O OC7# 3.3v OC1#

System Resources

5-7

MS-9A07 Barebone

(Ⅱ) SIO GPIO

Pin GPIO Typ Multi Power Connection.

121 17 I/O VID7 VCC5 NC

122 16 I/O VID6 VCC5 NC

123 15 I/O VID5 VCC5 NC

124 14 I/O VID4 VCC5 NC

125 13 I/O VID3 VCC5 NC

126 12 I/O VID2 VCC5 NC

127 11 I/O VID1 VCC5 NC

128 10 I/O VID0 VCC5 NC

120 20 O CPUFANOUT1/GP20 VCC CFAN_PWM

119 21 I/O CPUFANN1/GP21 VCC CPU_FAN

89 33 I/O RSTOUT3#/GP33/SDA VSB NC

90 32 I/O RSTOUT2#/GP32/SCL VSB NC

91 31 I/O GP31 VSB NC

92 30 I/O GP30 VSB NC

67 57 O GP57/PSOUT# VSB PWRBTN#

68 56 I GP56/PSIN# VSB IO_PWRBTN#

64 37 I/O GP37 VSB NC

72 53 I/O GP53/PSON# VSB PS_ON#

73 52 I GP52/SUSB# VSB SLP_S3#

77 50 I/O WDTO#GP50 VSB GP50

2 23 I/O SCK/GP23 VCC NC

88 34 O RSTOUT4#GP34 VSB NC

69 36 I/O GP36 VSB NC

87 35 I/O GP35 VSB NC

75 51 O RSMRST# VSB VCC3

56 61 I DCDA# VCC DCDA#

50 66 I DDSRA# VCC DDSRA#

53 63 I SINA VCC SINA

51 65 I/O RTSA# VCC RTSA#

54 62 O SOUTA VCC SOUTA

49 67 I CTSA# VCC CTSA#

52 64 O DTRA# VCC DTRA#

57 60 I RIA# VSB RIA#

84 41 I DCDB# VSB DCDB#

5-8

79 46 I DSRB# VSB DSRB#

82 43 I SINB VSB SINB

80 45 O RTSB# VSB RTSB#

83 42 O SOUTB VSB SOUTB

78 47 I CTSB# VSB CTSB#

81 44 O DTRB# VSB DTRB#

85 40 I RIB# VSB RIB#

63 26 I/O KBDAT# VSB KBDAT#

62 27 I/O KBCLK# VSB KBCLK#

66 24 I/O MSDAT# VSB MSDAT#

65 25 I/O MSCLK# VSB MSCLK#

70 55 I/O SUSLED VSB GND

71 54 I/O PWROK VSB NC

System Resources

5-9

MS-9A07 Barebone

I/O Map

I/O Port Description

0000-000F DMA Controller 1

0020-0021 Interrupt Controller 1

002E-002F SIO Port

0040-0043 System Timer

004E-004F TPM Port
0060, 0064 Keyboard Controller

0070-0073 RTC and CMOS

0080-0090 DMA Controller Page Registers

0092 Port 92h

00A0-00A1 Interrupt Controller 2
00B2-00B3 APM Register

00C0-00DF DMA Controller 2

00F0-00FF Numeric Data Processor

01F0-01F7 Primary IDE Controller

02F8-02FF COM2
0376 Secondary IDE Controller

0378-037F LPT1

03F6 Primary IDE Controller

03F8-03FF COM1

0400-045F ACPI I/O Space
0500-050F SMBus I/O Space

0CF8-0CFF PCI Configuration Port

5-10

PCI Devices

PCI Device

Device

Ven. ID

Dev. ID

Bus#

Dev#

Func#

Host Bridge

8086

2A00000000VGA-compatible Controller

8086

2A02000200Other Display Controller

8086

2A030002

01

Ethernet Controller

8086

104B001900UHCI USB Controller

8086

2834001A00UHCI USB Controller

8086

2835001A

01

Unknown Device

8086

283A001A07Unknown Device

8086

284B001B00PCI-to-PCI Bridge

8086

283F001C

00

UHCI USB Controller

8086

2830001D00UHCI USB Controller

8086

2831001D01UHCI USB Controller

8086

2832001D

02

Unknown Device

8086

2836001D07Subtractive Decode P2P Bridge

8086

2448001E

00

ISA Bridge

8086

2815001F00IDE Controller

8086

2850001F01IDE Controller

8086

2828001F02Smbus

8086

283E001F

03

System Resources

5-11

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ISA Interrupt Allocation

IRQ

Description

IRQ0

System Timer

IRQ1

Keyboard Controller

IRQ2

Cascade Interrupt

IRQ3

COM2

IRQ4

COM1

IRQ5

PCI Device

IRQ6

PCI Device

IRQ7

LPT1

IRQ8

RTC

IRQ9

ACPI Controller Interrupt

IRQ10

PCI Device

IRQ11

PCI Device

IRQ12

PS/2 Mouse

IRQ13

Numeric Data Processor

IRQ14

Primary IDE Controller

IRQ15

Secondary IDE Controller

SMBus Resource Allocation

Device

Address

Description

MS-7

0101 111X

MSI ACPI Controller

DIMM Slot

1010 0000

SPD

SMBus Resource Allocation

ISA Interrupt Allocation

ISA DMA Channel Allocation

5-12