This series of mainboards features an integration of the powerful
processor Intel Pentium 4 and the single-chip North Bridge VIA Apollo
P4X400A (P4X400 CE Version) plus South Bridge VT8235, by which
the whole system performance can be upgraded to 533 MHz system
bus.
The Intel P4 processor is a rapid execution engine providing 4X100/
4X133MHz quadpumped system bus to allow 3.2GB data transfer rates
possible, while VIA Apollo P4X400A is an enhancement of P4X400 to
support the *DDR 400 DRAM which should have passed Soltek
validation. In addition P4X400A plus VT8235 supports P4 CPUs to
implement the 4X133 Front Side Bus, AGP 8X/4X bus, the LPC Super
I/O and UATA 133/100/66 data transfer rate. This chapter is to introduce to users every advanced function of this high performance
integration.
Topics included in this chapter are:
1-1 Mainboard Components Locations
1-2 Mainboard Specifications
1-3 Mainboard Specification Table
1-4 Chipset Diagram
9
Page 6
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
1-1 85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L Components and Options
PHY LAN Controller
for 85ERV2-L only
}
RJ45
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
Rj 45
(on top)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
COM1
LPT1
COM2
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
MIC
1
CD1
GAME/MIDI PORT
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
FAN1
1
+12 Power
Connector
1
3
4
2
Peripheral Power
Connector
Main Power
Connector
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
AC'97
Codec
Audio Codec
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
Audio 1
14
1
1
WOL1
JUSB2
Optional 6-channel Audio-Out Connector
10
1
mPGA478B
1
VIA
P4x400A
JUSB1
1
VT8235
Li
Battery
10
RT1
VIA
1
1
SCR1
FAN2
1 3
DIMM 1
DIMM 2
JBAT1
14
IDE2
1
JP1
RT2
1
FAN3
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
FAN4
1
IDE1
FDC1
30
PWR SMI
IR
JP2
--
HDD/LED
++
1
1
-
+
SAPK RST PLEDSLED
10
Page 7
Chapter 1 Specification
1-2 Mainboard Specifications
1-2.1 CPU Socket
CPU Socket 478B on board, supporting Intel® Pentium 4 processors
(including Intel Hyper-threading CPUs) in 478-pin package for :
-- 533/400MHz System Bus;
-- Hyper-pipelined technology;
-- Advanced dynamic execution;
-- Advanced transfer cache;
1-2.2 System Chipsets
• North Bridge VIA P4X400A (P4X400 CE Version) for supporting 4X133
4X100MHz system Bus, Hub interface, AGP4X/8X interface and DDR
333/266/200 DRAM memory interface, with an enhancement of
support of *DDR 400 DRAMs which should have passed the Soltek
DDR 400 Memory Module Validation.
• South Bridge VIA VT8235 working with North Bridge supporting the
double speed V-Link, LPC Super I/O, upstream Hub interface, PCI
interface, IDE interface, LAN interface, USB V2.0 interface, as well
as AC’97 Audio 6-channel interface.
1-2.3 Memory
3 DDR DIMM 184-pin slots on board for DDR *400/333/266/200 DRAMs:
• Supporting unregistered, non-ECC DDR *400/333/266/200 DRAM up
to 3 GBs
• Supporting installation of mixed volumes yet same type of DDR DRAM
modules
*Soltek Computer Inc. typically runs a DDR 400 Memory Module
Validation Program for Chipset VIA P4X400A. Detailed information
is available in Soltek Web Site: WWW.soltek.com.tw
1-2.4 AMI BIOS
• Supporting Plug & Play V1.0
• Flash Memory for easy upgrade
• Supporting BIOS Writing Protection and Year 2000 compliant
• Supporting BIOS Setup (See Chapter 4 BIOS Setup)
1-2.5 Accelerated Graphics Port (AGP) Interface
AGP Controller embedded on board, supporting:
• 1.5V(4X/8X) power mode only, 1 AGP Slot supported
• 4x AD and SBA signaling, AGP pipelined split-transection longburst
transfers up to 2GB/sec.
• AGP 4X/8X only, AGP V3.0 compliant
11
Page 8
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
1-2.6 Advanced System Power Management:
• ACPI 1.0B compliant (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface)
• APM V1.2 compliant (Legacy Power Management)
• ACPI POS (Power On Suspend)
• PS/2 Keyboard & Mouse Power On
• Supporting Ring Power Up Control for Wake-on-Modem (external)
and Wake-on-LAN (via Connector WOL1)
• Real Time Clock (RTC) with date alarm, month alarm, and century
field
1-2.7 Multi-I/O Functions :
• PCI EIDE Controller, supporting:
-- 2x Ultra ATA133 / 100 / 66 IDE connectors supporting up to 4 IDE
devices
• Dedicated IR Functions:
-- Third serial port dedicated to IR function either through the two
complete serial ports or the third dedicated port Infrared-IrDA (HPSIR)
and ASK (Amplitude Shift Keyed) IR
• Multi-mode parallel data transfer:
-- Standard mode, high speed mode ECP and enhanced mode EPP
• Floppy Disk connector:
-- One FDD connector supporting 2 floppy drives with drive swap support
• Universal Serial Bus Transfer Mode:
-- USB V2.0 compliant, 480 Mb/s USB Bus, supporting Win 2000 and later
operating system; USB drivers provided in Support CD for installation
-- 2 built-in USB connectors and 2 USB pin-headers which require 2 op tional USB cables to provide 4 more optional USB ports
BIOS Writing Protection;
Hardware Monitoring in IT8705F
Keyboard/Mouse Power On;
ATX 2.03 Power Supply;
ATX form factor
14
Page 11
Chapter 1 Specification
1-4 Chipset System Block Diagram
Intel Pentium 4 CPU
System Bus 533/400MHz
DDR memory
AGP Slot
AGP 4X/8X
VIA P4X400A
North Bridge
V Link
Interface
DDR 333/266/200
(DDR 400 subject
to validation)
System
Memory
4 IDE
Devices
Mouse/Keyboard
ATA 133/100/66
RJ45
Fast Ethernet Interface
FDD
Serial Ports
Printer Port
Game/MIDI
H/Monitor
(Optional)
PHY
(VT6103)
IR
MII
LPC I/O
IT8705F
VT8235
South
Bridge
PCI Bus
AC’97 2.2
(6-channel)
USB Bus V2.0/1.1
6 PCI Slots
Audio
Connectors
USB
Ports
BIOS
Intel Pentium 4 + VIA P4X400A + VIA VT8235 Diagram
15
Page 12
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
To Get things ready for hardware setup !
1. We recommend to install your CPU before any other components.
For detailed installation instructions of processor, you can also refer
to the pamphlet enclosed in your CPU package.
2. Installing a cooling fan with a good heatsink is a must for proper heat
dissipation for your CPU. Get ready an appropriate fan with heatsink
for proper installation. Improper fan and installation will damage your
CPU.
3. In case CPU Vcore, CPU clock or Frequency Ratio is adjustable on
board, please follow the instructions described in the User Manual
for proper setup. Incorrect setting will cause damage to your CPU.
The following topics are included in this chapter:
2-1 Pentium 4 CPU and Installation
2-2 Pentium 4 CPU Fan Installation
2-3 Memory Installation with Warning LED
2-4 AGP4X/8X Slot Installation
2-5 IDE Connector Installation
2-6 Floppy Drive Connector ( FDC ) Installation
2-7 ATX 2.03 Power Supply Installation
2-8 Jumper Settings
2-9 Other Connectors Configuration
2-10 IRQ Description
16
Page 13
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
2-1 Pentium 4 CPU and Installation
2-1.1 To Identify a Pentium 4 CPU
Intel
pentium 4
2.4 GHz / 512 / 533 / 1.5V
(Hyper-threading CPUs included)
4) CPU Voltage Vcore
3) System Clock
2) CPU L2 Cache
1) CPU Working Frequency
On the heatsink side of a Pentium 4 CPU, there printed is a line of
figures to identify its specifications. The line consists of 4 parts:
1) CPU Working Frequency: This part depicts the working frequency
of the CPU. For example:
2.4 GHz depicts that this CPU is locked to 2.4 GHz working frequency
(multiplier 18 x 133MHz CPU clock);
2A GHz depicts that this CPU is an A version, locked to 2.0 GHz
working frequency (multiplier 20 x 100MHz CPU clock);
2) CPU L2 Cache: This part depicts the L2 Cache size. For Example:
512 stands for 512 MB L2 Cache; 256 stands for 256 MB L2 Cache;
3) System Clock: This part depicts the System Clock (Front Side Bus)
to be provided by the CPU. For example:
533 stands for a 533MHz system bus provided by this 133MHz CPU
times 4;
400 stands for a 400 system clock provided by a 100 MHz CPU x 4;
(Note: P4 CPU is a quadpumped CPU. The system bus is provided by
the CPU clock x 4. Therefore, user can figure out the P4 CPU clock
from the System Clock devided by 4.)
4) CPU Voltage Vcore: This part depicts the CPU Voltage. For example:
1.5V stands for a CPU of 1.5Vcore.
17
Page 14
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
mPGA478B
Intel Pentium 4
2-1.2 CPU Installation with Socket 478B
This mainboard is built with CPU
Socket 478B ( 478-pin) supporting
the Intel Pentium 4 CPU:
• Follow the steps described in this
section to install the 478-pin Pentium 4 CPU into the on board
Socket 478.
• After installation of Pentium 4 CPU,
you must also install the specific
Pentium 4 CPU fan designed in
tandem with this CPU. This CPU
Fan installation is described in next
section.
• This mainboard supports Hyperthreading dual-in-one CPU, the
function of which can be enabled
by Windows XP. (See illustration
on the right.)
1. First pull sideways the lever of
Socket 478, and then turn it up
0
so as to raise the upper layer
90
of the socket from the lower
platform.
( If Hyper-threading CPU is
installed successfully with O/S
Win XP, the O/S will enable the
dual-in-one CPU function.)
mPGA478B
Pin 1
2. Configure Pin 1 of CPU to Pin 1
of the Socket, just as the way
shown in the diagram on the
right. Adjust the position of CPU
until you can feel all CPU pins
get into the socket with ease.
3. Make sure that all CPU pins have
completely entered the socket
and then lower down the lever
to lock up CPU to socket.
18
Pin 1
4
m
tiu
n
e
l P
te
In
m
P
G
A
4
7
8
B
Page 15
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
2-2 Pentium 4 CPU Fan Installation
Pentium 4 Fanbase CPU Fan Connector
Press down 4 corners to lock fan to fanbase
Connect Fan Connector to CPU FAN connector
19
Page 16
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2-3 Memory Installation with Warning LED
How to tackle the memory Modules:
• Make sure to unplug your power supply before adding or removing
memory module.
• Pay attention to the orientation of the DIMM slots.
• Make sure you have the right type of memory module for your
mainboard.
2-3.1 To Install DDR DRAM Module
• This series supports up to 3GB unbuffered DDR 333/266/200 DRAM,
with 3 DDR DIMM slots on board. Do not insert other type of modules
into these slots. DDR 400 Memory Module can be compatible with
this series if it has passed Soltek validation. soltek Computer Inc.
typically runs a DDR 400 Memory Module Validation Program for
Chipset VIA P4X400A. Detailed information is available in Soltek Web
Site: WWW.soltek.com.
• DDR DIMM slot has 184-pins and one notch. Insert a DDR SDRAM
vertically into the 184-pin slot with the notch-to-rib matching. Press
the Module down in a gradual way until it surely reaches the bottom
and clicks straight up the two latches on the left and right of the slot.
If any one of the latches has not turned up completely, you should
unplug the module and press it down a bit more firmly.
184-Pin DIMM Notch Key Definitions (2.5V)
DRAM Key PositionVoltage Key Position
2.5V
DDR Notch
DDR Rib
Module Latch
2-3.2 To Remove a DIMM
Press down the holding latches on both sides of slot to release the
module from the DIMM slot.
20
Page 17
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
2-4 AGP 4X/8X Slot Installation
The AGP slot on board supports 1.5V AGP4X/8X card only. A Rib is
specifically added to the 4X/8X AGP slot so as to match the AGP 4X/8X
card. To insert a 3.3V AGP 2X card into the AGP 4X slot will damage
the system chip and burn the 1.5V circuitry.
An AGP 4X card will support a data transfer rate up to 1GB/sec., while
an AGP 8X card will do up to 2GB/sec.
AGP Accelerator
Notch
8X/4X
AGP8X/4X Slot
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
Rj 45
(on top)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
COM1
LPT1
COM2
FAN1
1
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
GAME/MIDI PORT
MIC
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
1
CD1
AC'97
Codec
Audio Codec
Audio 1
14
1
+12 Power
Connector
1
3
4
2
1
8X/4X Rib
RT1
FAN2
1 3
mPGA478B
1
VIA
P4x400A
Main Power
Connector
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
Li
VIA
VT8235
Battery
1
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
SCR1
10
10
JUSB2
JUSB1
1
1
1
WOL1
DIMM 1
JBAT1
14
DIMM 2
1
JP1
RT2
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
IDE2
1
FAN3
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
IDE1
PWR SMI
IR
JP2
--
HDD/LED
++
1
FAN4
1
FDC1
30
-
+
SAPK RST PLED SLED
1
21
Page 18
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2-5 IDE Connector Installation
To install IDE Connector, you may connect the blue connector of IDE
cable to the primary (IDE1) or secondary(IDE2) connector on board,
and then connect the gray connector to your slave device and the black
connector to your master device. If you install two hard disks, you must
configure the second drive to Slave mode by setting its jumpers correctly.
Please refer to your hard disk documentation for the jumper settings.
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
Rj 45
(on top)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
COM1
LPT1
COM2
+12 Power
Connector
FAN1
1
3
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
MIC
1
GAME/MIDI PORT
CD1
AC'97
Codec
Audio Codec
1
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
4
2
Main Power
Connector
P4x400A
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
Audio 1
14
1
1
WOL1
JUSB2
10
1
Black connector
(To Master Device)
JUSB1
RT1
FAN2
1 3
mPGA478B
1
VIA
VIA
VT8235
1
Li
Battery
SCR1
10
1
1
DIMM 1
DIMM 2
JBAT1
14
1
JP1
RT2
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
IDE2
1
FAN3
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
IDE1
PWR SMI
IR
JP2
--
HDD/LED
++
1
FAN4
1
FDC1
IDE2
IDE1
Orient the red line on the
IDE Flat Cable to Pin1.
30
-
+
Pin 1 (to Red Line)
SAPK RST PLED SLED
1
IDE Connector
Gray connector
(To slave device)
Red line
IDE Flat Cable
22
Blue connector
(To Mainboard)
Page 19
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
2-6 Floppy Drive Connector ( FDC ) Installation
To install FDC (Floppy Drive Connector), you should connect the end of
FDC cable with single connector to the board , and connect the other
end with two connectors to the floppy drives.
PS/2 Mouse
COM1
COM2
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
MIC
1
(on top)
Rj 45
(on top)
LPT1
GAME/MIDI PORT
CD1
AC'97
Codec
Audio Codec
Audio 1
1
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
FAN1
1
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
14
+12 Power
Connector
1
3
4
2
1
RT1
FAN2
1 3
mPGA478B
1
VIA
P4x400A
Main Power
Connector
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
VT8235
Li
Battery
VIA
1
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
SCR1
10
10
JUSB2
JUSB1
1
1
1
WOL1
DIMM 1
DIMM 2
JBAT1
14
1
JP1
RT2
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
IDE2
1
FAN3
FAN4
1
IDE1
FDC1
Floppy Drive Connector:
FDC
Orient the red line of the
Floppy Flat Cable to Pin1.
30
PWR SMI
-
+
IR
JP2
--
HDD/LED
++
1
Pin 1 (to Red Line)
SAPK RST PLED SLED
1
To 2nd Floppy Drive
To 1st Floppy Drive
Red line
FDC Cable
23
To mainboard
Page 20
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2-7 ATX V 2.03 Power Supply Installation
+12V Power Connector
3
Connector
1
3
4
2
WOL1
Main Power
Connector
JUSB2
4
1
2
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
10
1
GND
GND+12V
1
VIA
P4x400A
JUSB1
mPGA478B
Li
1
RT1
VIA
VT8235
Battery
10
1
1 3
DIMM 1
1
JBAT1
SCR1
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
(on top)
COM1
COM2
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
MIC
1
Rj 45
LPT1
GAME/MIDI PORT
CD1
AC'97
Codec
Audio Codec
Audio 1
1
+12V
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
FAN1
1
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
14
+12 Power
1
FAN2
DIMM 2
14
1
JP1
RT2
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
IDE2
1
FAN3
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
IDE1
JP2
1
-12V
5SB
PWR OK
GND
+5V
GND
+5V
GND
+3.3V
+3.3V+3.3V
Pin1Pin11
Main Power Connector
(20-pin)
FAN4
PWR SMI
IR
--
HDD/LED
++
1
FDC1
30
-
+
SAPK RST PLED SLED
1
Pin 1
Pin 4
Peripheral
Power Connector
+5V
+5V
-5V
GND
GND
GND
PS ON#
GND
-12V
+12V
GND
GND
+5V
ATX V2.03 power supply is strongly recommended for mainboard running with 2GMHz or higher CPU.
To set up Power Supply on this series:
1. Connect the on-board Main Power Connector (20-pin) to the Main
Power Connector (20-pin) of an ATX Power Supply which can be
either of the latest version 2.03 or of earlier ATX format.
2. If you use an ATX Power Supply Version 2.03 or later, you can now
connect the on-board square-shaped +12V Connector to the squareshaped +12V Connector of your ATX Power Supply. In this case, it is
not necessary for you to connect the on-board 4-pin Peripheral Power
Connector to your Power Supply.
3. If you use an ATX power Supply of an older version than V2.03, you
cannot find a square-shaped +12V Connector with your Power Supply;
you must then connect the on-board 4-pin Peripheral Power
Connector to the 4-pin Peripheral Power Connector of your Power
Supply.
24
Page 21
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
2-8 Jumper Settings
The following diagrams show the locations and settings of jumper blocks
on the mainboard.
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
Rj 45
(on top)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
COM1
LPT1
COM2
FAN1
1
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
GAME/MIDI PORT
MIC
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
1
CD1
AC'97
Codec
Audio Codec
Audio 1
14
1
JBAT1
Clear CMOS
1
1-2 closed
(default)
To hold data
1
2-3 closed
To clear CMOS
+12 Power
Connector
1
3
4
2
1
WOL1
Main Power
Connector
JUSB2
P4x400A
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
10
1
RT1
FAN2
1 3
mPGA478B
1
VIA
DIMM 1
DIMM 2
VIA
VT8235
1
JBAT1
Li
Battery
IT8705F
LPC I/O
SCR1
10
JUSB1
14
1
1
Jp1:
CPU Clock Select
1
1-2 closed (default)
CPU Auto-detect
of
100 / 133MHz
1
2-3 closed
100MHz selected
1
Jumper open
133MHz selected
IDE2
1
JP1
RT2
1
FAN3
FLASH BIOS
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
IDE1
PWR SMI
IR
JP2
--
HDD/LED
++
1
Jp2
Flash ROM Write
Protection
1-2 closed
(default)
1
FAN4
1
FDC1
30
-
+
SAPK RST PLED SLED
1
1
Enabled
2-3 closed
Disabled
25
Page 22
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
How to tackle the Jumpers:
123
A 3-pin Jumper
If a pin-header (of 2 or more pins) is
designed in such a way that its pins
can be closed or linked together to
set up a specific function,
is called a jumper in this manual.
this header
A 2-pin
Jumper
Cap
The conductor inside the cap
links two header-pins together.
• A Jumper is usually but not necessarily given a “JpX legend.
• In the Jumper setting diagram, all jumper pins covered with
black marks stand for closed pins by jumper caps.
113313
Jp X
Jumper with
Pin 2-3 closed
Jumper with
all pins open
Jumper with
Pin 1-2 closed
• Do not remove the jumper cap when power is on. Always
make sure the power is off before changing any jumper settings.
Otherwise, mainboard could be damaged.
2-8.1 Jp1: CPU Clock/Overclock Select
Jp1 designed on board for CPU clock select and 100MHz CPU
overclocking. With Jp1, user can choose the way for a 100MHz CPU to
run an overclock on board.
1. If Jp1 is set to 1-2 closed, the auto-detect
mode will recognize the CPU clock
automatically and send the signal to system
chips. No overclocking will be implimented
in this case. That is, a 100MHz CPU will boot
system with 100MHz CPU clock and provide
4X100 MHz system bus. A 133MHz CPU will
boot system with 133MHz and provide a
4X133 MHz system bus.
2. If Jp1 is set to 2-3 closed, CPU is set at
100MHz, indicating that 133MHz overclock
is not desired. The CPU will boot system with
100MHz even if a 133MHz CPU is used.
3. If Jp1 is set to 1-2-3 all open, CPU is set at
133MHz, indicating that 133MHz overclock
is desired. The CPU will try to boot system
with 133MHz even if a 100MHz CPU is used.
Jp1:
CPU Clock Select
1
1-2 closed (default)
CPU Auto-detect
of
100 / 133MHz
1
2-3 closed
100MHz selected
1
Jumper open
133MHz selected
26
Page 23
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
Note on CPU Overclocking:
1. If you have successfully booted system with or without CPU overclock,
you still can do another CPU overclock in BIOS Setup. Please enter
BIOS Setup, choose “Frequency/Voltage Control” menu, and take
the “Use Linear” option of the “Use CPU Linear Frequency”. Then
configure the “CPU Clock” item to raise your CPU clock.
2. CPU overclocking should take all components on board into account.
If you fail in BIOS overclocking, you will not be able to restart system.
In such case, Power off system and clear CMOS by JBAT1 as stated
below and then restart your system. And remember reconfigure
whatever should be reconfigured.
3. If your system is already fixed in a cabinet or case, you may not like
to take the trouble to clear CMOS. Then power on your system with
the power button on the case and simultaneously press down the
“Insert” key of the keyboard until you see the initial bootup screen
appear. And remember you should also enter CMOS BIOS Setup
and choose “Load Optimized Defaults” to restore default BIOS .
2-8.2 JBAT1: Clear CMOS
When you have problem with rebooting your system, you can clear
CMOS data and restore it to default value. To clear CMOS with Jumper
JBAT1, please follow the steps below:
1. Power off system;
2. Set JBAT1 to Pin 2-3 closed.
3. After 2 or 3 seconds, return the JBAT1 setting to Pin1-2 closed.
4. CMOS data are restored to default. Remember never clear CMOS
when system power is on.
JBAT1
Clear CMOS
1
1-2 closed
(default)
To hold data
1
2-3 closed
To clear CMOS
27
Page 24
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2-8.3 Jp2: Flash ROM Write Protection
Jp2 is designed to support the “Flash ROM write Protection” function
when you boot your system. Setting Jp2 1-2 closed will protect your
Flash ROM from virus attack every time you boot your system.
Jp2
Flash ROM Write
Protection
1-2 closed
(default)
1
Enabled
2-3 closed
Disabled
1
28
Page 25
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
2-9 Other Connectors Configuration
This section lists out all connectors configurations for users’ reference.
2-9.1 On-board FAN Connectors
P4x400A
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
10
1
RT1
FAN2
1 3
mPGA478B
1
VIA
VIA
VT8235
Li
Battery
10
JUSB1
1
1
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 1
DIMM 2
DIMM 3
FAN4
1
IDE2
IDE1
FDC1
1
JP1
14
RT2
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
30
PWR SMI
1
-
+
FAN3
IR
JP2
--
SAPK RST PLED SLED
HDD/LED
++
1
1
1
JBAT1
SCR1
PS/2 Mouse
COM1
COM2
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
MIC
1
(on top)
Rj 45
(on top)
CD1
Audio Codec
Audio 1
LPT1
GAME/MIDI PORT
AC'97
Codec
1
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
FAN1
1
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
14
+12 Power
1
3
4
1
Connector
2
WOL1
Main Power
Connector
JUSB2
GND
+12V
SENSOR
Sensor Conn.
FAN2, Sensor Fan Connector
(Yellow)
FAN4, No-sensor Fan Connector
FAN1, Sensor Fan Connector
(Yellow)
FAN3, No-sensor Fan Connector
Void
+12V
GND
No Sensor
Both Sensor and No-sensor Fan Connectors support CPU/AGP/System/Case cooling fan with +12V mode. When connecting the wire to
any Fan Connector, user should make sure that the red wire is for the
positive current and should be connected to pin +12V, and the black
wire is Ground and should be connected to pin GND. A Hardware Monitor chipset is on board, with which user can install a Hardware Monitor
Utility and read the fan speed transmitted from the sensor fan. Otherwise,
user can read the fan speed from the “Hardware Monitor Status” in
CMOS BIOS.
A running fan will send out 2 electric pulses per rotation of its fan
blade. A Sensor Fan Connector will count the electric pulses and send
the information to the System Hardware Monitor which in turn will work
out the fan rotation speed and display it with the monitoring program.
29
Page 26
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
DIMM 3
DIMM 1
DIMM 2
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
FLASH BIOS
Li
Battery
Peripheral Power
Connector
+12 Power
Connector
4
1
Main Power
Connector
VIA
P4x400A
VIA
VT8235
1
mPGA478B
IDE2
IDE1
FDC1
1 3
FAN2
FAN1
1
FAN3
1
1
FAN4
IT8705F
LPC I/O
LPT1
COM1
MIC
GAME/MIDI PORT
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
USB1 (underside)
USB0 (middle)
Rj 45
(on top)
AC'97
Codec
JUSB2
1
10
JUSB1
1
10
SCR1
1
14
Audio 1
1
14
AGP 4X/8X
WOL1
1
RT1
RT2
1
JP1
1
JBAT1
1
JP2
SAPK RST PLED SLED
HDD/LED
IR
PWR SMI
++
--
+
-
1
30
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
CD1
1
3
2
COM2
Audio Codec
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
2-9.2 Connector WOL1: Wake On LAN
1. This connector connects to a LAN card with a Ring signal output.
The connector powers up the system when it receives a wake-up
packet or signal through the LAN card.
2. This feature requires that Resume On Ring feature is enabled in the
BIOS setting “Power Management Setup” and that your system must
be on ATX power supply with at least 720mA / +5V standby power.
Connector
JUSB2
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
10
1
VIA
P4x400A
JUSB1
RT1
FAN2
1 3
mPGA478B
1
WOL 1
GND
+5V
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 1
DIMM 2
DIMM 3
FAN4
1
IDE2
IDE1
FDC1
VIA
1
VT8235
JP1
30
1
JBAT1
RT2
Li
Battery
10
1
PWR SMI
1
-
+
FAN3
IR
IT8705F
LPC I/O
JP2
--
SAPK RST PLED SLED
HDD/LED
++
1
SCR1
1
1
FLASH BIOS
14
Standby
Connect the Wake On LAN
signal from LAN card to WOL1
Ring
COM1
COM2
LINE
LINE
MIC
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
Rj 45
(on top)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
LPT1
+12 Power
Connector
FAN1
1
3
1
4
2
OUT
IN
1
CD1
AC'97
Audio Codec
Audio 1
GAME/MIDI PORT
Codec
1
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
14
Main Power
1
WOL1
2-9.3 CD-ROM Audio Connector (CD1)
CD-In1 is audio connector connecting CD-ROM audio to mainboard.
This series is designed with an optional 6-channel Audio-out connector
“Audio1”. If this option is chosen, a 6-channel Audio-out card will be
enclosed in the Mainboard Package to provide 3 additional audio-out
ports for the 6-channel sound.
A : PS/2 MOUSE PORT
B : Rj45 (85ERV2-L only)
C : LPT1 PORT
D : GAME/MIDI PORT
E : PS/2 KEYBOARD PORT
F : USB 1 PORT (Bottom)
F : USB 0 (Middle)
G : COM1 PORT
H : COM2 PORT
I: LINE Out /
Front SPEAKER OUT
J : LINE IN /
Rear Speaker In
K : MICROPHONE INPUT /
Center Subwoofer Out
31
Page 28
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2-9.6 RJ45: LAN Connector ( 85ERV2-L only)
One RJ45 connector is on board for network connection.
Yellow LED “On” to indicate
Network hub is in connection
with the system.
Green LED blinks to indicate
that data transmission is
undergoing in 10/100 Base T
mode.
1. Connector RT1: A thermal resistor is mounted by default to connector
RT1 so as to detect the temperature of the CPU. What RT1 does is
to transmit the thermal signal to BIOS or Hardware Monitor.
2. Connector RT2: A thermal cable is needed to connect RT2 to onboard devices such as HDD, Graphics card etc., so as to detect the
temperature generated therein. Please connect the end (a) of the
thermal cable to RT2, and tape another end (b) of thermal cable on
to the device which you want to monitor. After you have finished the
thermal cable installation, you will see the detected temperature in
BIOS setup or Hardware Monitor utility.
33
Page 30
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2-9.9 Complex Pin-header
This complex Pin-header consists of the following connectors for various supports:
(Optional)
2
Power Switch
3
Infrared(IR)
2nd HDD LED
4
1st HDD LED
PS/2 Mouse
(on top)
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
Rj 45
(on top)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
COM1
LPT1
COM2
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
MIC
1
CD1
Audio Codec
1
GAME/MIDI PORT
AC'97
Codec
Audio 1
1
SMI
FAN1
1
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
14
1
+12 Power
Connector
1
3
4
2
Main Power
WOL1
GND
SMI SIGNAL
Vcc
ATX POWER SWITCH
Vcc
NO CONNECTION
INFRARED TRANSMIT SIGNAL
Logic High
Logic High
GND
(+)
(-)
(-)
(+)
INFRARED TRANSMIT SIGNAL
HDD LED SIGNAL
HDD LED SIGNAL
Connector
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
JUSB2
1
P4x400A
10
JUSB1
RT1
1 3
mPGA478B
1
VIA
DIMM 1
VIA
VT8235
1
JBAT1
Li
Battery
SCR1
10
1
1
GND
SUSPEND LED SIGNAL
GND
KLOCK
GND
NO CONNECTION
Vcc
GND
RESET SIGNAL
SPEAKER SIGNAL
GND
NO CONNECTION
Vcc
FAN2
DIMM 2
14
(-)
(+)
IDE2
1
JP1
RT2
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
Keylock
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
IDE1
1
FAN3
1
IR
JP2
HDD/LED
FAN4
1
FDC1
30
PWR SMI
-
+
--
SAPK RST PLED SLED
++
1
Suspend LED
(Optional)
6
Power LED
Reset Switch
Speaker
5
7
8
9
34
Page 31
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
(1) SMI Connector (Optional):
Connection: Connected to the case-mounted Suspend Switch.
Function: Manually selecting DOS system into the Suspend
Mode or “Green Mode” by System mangement nterupt.
(2) Power Switch Connector:
Connection: Connected to a momentary button or switch.
Function: Manually switching the system between “On” and
“Soft Off”. Pressing the momentary button for more than 4
seconds will also turn the system off.
(3) IR Connector (Infrared Connector):
Connection: Connected to external IR device (transceiver).
Function: Supporting wireless transmitting and receiving module
on board.
(4) 1st HDD LED Connector/2nd HDD LED Connector:
Connection: Connected to HDD LED.Function: To supply power to HDD LED.
(5) Suspend LED Connector:
Connection: Connected to Suspend Indicator.Function: To supply power to “Suspend Indicator”.
(6) keylock Connector (Optional):
Connection: Connected to keyboard.Function: To lock keyboard and disable keyboard function.
(7) Power LED Connector:
Connection: Connected to System Power LED.Function: To supply power to “System Power LED”.
(8) Reset Switch Connector:
Connection: Connected to case-mounted “Reset Switch”.
Function: To supply power to “Reset Switch” and support
system reboot function.
(9) Speaker Connector:
Connection: Connected to the case-mounted Speaker.Function: To supply power to the case-mounted Speaker.
35
Page 32
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2-9.10 USB Ports and USB Pin Headers
This series provides two USB ports USB0 and USB1 on board supporting various USB devices. In addition, pin headers JUSB1 and JUSB2
are added on board to provide expansion of 4 more optional USB ports
by using two additional USB Cables. User can order the optional USB
cables from your mainboard dealer or vender.
When plugging the USB cable to USB Header , user should make
sure the red wire is connected to Pin 1.
USB Ports USB 0 & 1(underside)
USB Cable (Optional)
Red wire
-
+
SAPK RST PLED SLED
1
USB Port
1
10
10
AGP 4X/8X
PCI 1
PCI 2
PCI 3
PCI 4
PCI 5
PCI 6
10
1
1
VIA
P4x400A
JUSB1
mPGA478B
Li
1
RT1
VIA
VT8235
Battery
10
1
1
SCR1
PS/2 Mouse
COM1
COM2
LINE
LINE
MIC
1
(on top)
Rj 45
(on top)
OUT
IN
CD1
Audio Codec
Audio 1
GAME/MIDI PORT
AC'97
Codec
LPT1
1
PS/2 K/B¤
(underside)
USB0 (middle)
USB1 (underside)
FAN1
1
Peripheral Power
Connector
VIA VT6103
PHY (LAN Controller)
14
+12 Power
3
4
1
Connector
1
2
WOL1
Main Power
Connector
JUSB2
Pin Header JUSB2 / JUSB1
1 3
DIMM 1
JBAT1
FAN2
DIMM 2
14
1
JP1
RT2
IT8705F
LPC I/O
FLASH BIOS
IDE2
1
FAN3
DDR 266/333/(400 is subject to validation)
DIMM 3
IDE1
JP2
1
FAN4
1
FDC1
30
PWR SMI
IR
--
HDD/LED
++
1
First USB Port Wiring for Front USB
USB Header
Pin Assignment
Second USB Port Wiring for Front USB
Red White
+5V
1
+5V
Red
D1-
D2-
White
Green
D1+
D2+
Green
black
GND
GND
black
36
10
Page 33
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
2-10 IRQ Description
IRQFunction DescriptionPriority
IRQ 0System Timer 1
IRQ 1Keyboard Controller 2
IRQ 2Programmable InterruptN/A
IRQ 3Serial Port (COM 2)11
IRQ 4Serial Port (COM 1)12
IRQ 5Free13
IRQ 6Floppy Disk Controller14
IRQ 7Parallel Port (LPT1)15
IRQ 8Real Time Clock (RTC) 3
IRQ 9Free 4
IRQ 10Free 5
IRQ 11Free 6
IRQ 12PS/2 Mouse Port 7
IRQ 13Coprocessor 8
IRQ 14Primary IDE Channel 9
IRQ 15Secondary IDE Channel10
• Both ISA and PCI expansion cards may require IRQs. System IRQs are
available to cards installed in the ISA expansion bus first, then any remaining IRQs are available to PCI cards. Currently, there are two types of ISA
cards.
• The original ISA expansion card design, now referred to as “Legacy” ISA
card, requires you to configure the card’s jumpers manually and then install
it in any available slot on the ISA bus. To see a map of your used and free
IRQs in Windows 98, the Control Panel in My Computer, contains a Sys-tem icon, which gives you a Device Manager tab. Double-Clicking on a
specific hardware device gives you a Resources tab which shows the Interrupt number and address. Double-Clicking Computers to see all the interrupts and addresses for your system. Make sure that each ISA device
should be assigned to one IRQ respectively. If ISA device share IRQ with
any other device, your computer will easily get into trouble.
37
Page 34
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
Chapter 4 AMI BIOS Setup
THE BIOS
BIOS stands for Basic Input and Output System. It was once called
ROM BIOS when it was stored in a Read-Only Memory (ROM) chip
Now manufacturers would like to store BIOS in EEPROM which means
Electrically Erasable Programmable Memory. BIOS used in this series
of mainboard is stored in EEPROM, and is the first program to run when
you turn on your computer.
BIOS performs the following functions:
1. Initializing and testing hardware in your computer (a process called
“POST”, for Power On Self Test).
2. Loading and running your operating system.
3. Helping your operating system and application programs manage
your PC hardware by means of a set of routines called BIOS RunTime Service.
This Chapter includes the following topics :
4-1 About BIOS Setup
4-2 To Run BIOS Setup
4-3 About CMOS
4-4 The POST (Power On Self Test)
4-5 To Update BIOS
4-6 BIOS Setup
55
Page 35
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
4-1 About BIOS Setup
BIOS setup is an interactive BIOS program that you need to run when:
1. Changing the hardware of your system. (For example: installing a
new Hard Disk etc.)
2. Modifying the behavior of your computer. (For example: changing
the system time or date, or turning special features on or off etc.)
3. Enhancing your computer’s behavior. (For example: speeding up
performance by turning on shadowing or cache)
4-2 To Run BIOS Setup
First access BIOS setup menu by pressing < DEL > key after “POST” is
complete ( before OS is loaded ). BIOS will then display the following
message:
DEL:SETUP
4-3 About CMOS
CMOS is the memory maintained by a battery. CMOS is used to store
the BIOS settings you have selected in BIOS Setup. CMOS also
maintains the internal clock. Every time you turn on your computer, the
BIOS Looks into CMOS for the settings you have selected and configures
your computer accordingly. If the battery runs out of power, the CMOS
data will be lost and POST will issue a “CMOS invalid” or “CMOS
checksum invalid” message. If this happens, you have to replace the
battery and check and configure the BIOS Setup for the new start.
4-4 The POST ( Power On Self Test )
POST is an acronym for Power On Self Test. This program will test all
things the BIOS does before the operating system is started. Each of
POST routines is assigned a POST code, a unique number which is
sent to I/O port 080h before the routine is executed.
56
Page 36
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-5 To Update BIOS
• System BIOS is incorporated into a Flash memory component. Flash
BIOS allows user to upgrade BIOS without the need to replace an EPROM
component.
• The Upgrade Utility can be loaded on a floppy diskette for upgrading
saving, and verifying the system BIOS. The Update Utility can also be
run from a hard disk drive or a network drive.
• It is highly recommended that you save a copy of the original mainboard
BIOS along with a Flash EPROM Programming utility (AMIXXX.EXE)to a
bootable floppy disk so that you can reinstall the BIOS when in need.
• Normally, to update BIOS is unnecessary if the system is working fine.
Users should only update BIOS when incompatible problems are encountered or new features have to be added to system.
• “AMIFLASH.EXE” is a Flash EPROM Programming utility that updates
the BIOS by uploading a new BIOS file to the programmable flash ROM
on the mainboard. This program only works in DOS environment, the
utility can not be executed in win95/98, ME, NT WINDOWS 2000 or
Windows XP environment.
• Please follow the steps below for updating the sys tem BIOS:
Step 1. Please visit the board maker’s website, download latest BIOS
file and AMI update utility. The file name of AMI update utility will be
“AMIXXX.EXE” of which “ XXX ” stands for the version number of the
file. The BIOS file format will be *.ROM, of which “ * ” stands for the
specific BIOS file name.
Step 2. Create a bootable diskette. Then copy the BIOS file and AMI
flash utility “AMIXXX.EXE” into the diskette.
Step 3. Insert the diskette into drive A, boot your system from the
diskette.
57
Page 37
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
Step 4. Under “ A “ prompt, type “ AMIXXX.EXE *.ROM “ and then
press <Enter> to run BIOS update program. Please note that there
should be a space between AMIXXX.EXE and *.ROM. (*.ROM depends
on your mainboard model and version code. Instead of typing “*”, you
should type the specific file name for your specific mainboard). For
example, you may type “amiflash(space)85ERV211.rom”.
Step 5. When the message “Flash ROM Update Completed - Pass.”
appears, please restart your system.
Step 6. You will see a message “CMOS Memory Size Wrong” during
booting the system. Press <Del> or <F1> to run CMOS setup utility,
then reload “LOAD SETUP DEFAULTS” or “Load Optimal Defaults”
and save this change.
58
Page 38
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-6 BIOS SETUP --- CMOS Setup Utility
4-6.1 CMOS Setup Utility
This mainboard comes with the AMI BIOS from American Megatrends
Inc. Enter the CMOS Setup Utility Main Menu by:
1. Turn on or reboot your system. After a series of diagnostic checks,
the following message will appear:
PRESS <Del> TO RUN SETUP
2. Press the <Del> key and the main program screen will appear as
follows.
AMIBIOS NEW SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a
Standard CMOS Features
Advanced BIOS Features
Advanced Chipset Features
Power Management Features
PNP/PCI Configurations
Integrated Peripherals
Hardware Monitor Status
Frequency/Voltage Control
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Exit : Select Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
Set Time, Date, Hard Disk Type ...
Set Supervisor Password
Load Optimal Defaults
Save & Exit Setup
Exit Without Saving
3. Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to select an option, and press
<Enter>. Modify the system parameters to reflect the options installed
in your system.
4. You may return to the Main Menu anytime by pressing <ESC>.
5. In the Main Menu, “Save & Exit Setup” saves your changes and
reboots the system, and “Exit Without Saving” ignores your changes
and exits the program.
59
Page 39
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
4-6.2 Standard CMOS Setup
Standard CMOS Setup records some basic system hardware
configuration and sets the system clock and error handling. Modify the
configuration values of this option if you want to change your system
hardware configuration or after you clear CMOS data.
Run the Standard CMOS Setup as follows:
1. Choose “Standard CMOS Setup” from the Main Menu and a screen
with a list of options will appear:
Standard CMOS Features Setup Help
System Time00 19 29
System DateDec 05 2001 Wed
Floppy options.
IDE Devices Config
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
2. Use one of the arrow keys to move between options and modify the
selected options by using PgUp / PgDn / + / - keys. An explanation
of the <F> keys follows:
<F1>: “Help” gives options available for each item.
<F9>: Setup BIOS default values.
<F10>: Save and Exit Setup.
3. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu when you finish setting up
all items. The following item descriptions are provided as a quick
guide to your setup.
60
Page 40
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
System Time The BIOS shows the time of the day in the format:
hh:mm:ss. Choose the field with the Arrow keys
and change the time with the Page Up/Page
Down +/- keys.
System Date The BIOS shows the date of the day in the format:
mm:dd:yy :day of the Week. Choose the field with
the Arrow keys and change the value with the
Page Up/Page Down +/- keys.
Floppy options Press Enter on “Floppy options” will let you select
this field to the type(s) of floppy disk drive(s) installed
in your system. The choices are:
1.2MB, 5.25 in.
720KB, 3.5 in.
1.44MB, 3.5 in.
2.88MB, 3.5 in.
Not Installed
IDE Device Config Press Enter on IDE Device Config will let you
configure the IDE devices on board and the following menu will reveal the following submenu
for your configuration of the hard Disk you have
installed:
Primary IDE Master :Maxtor 82560 A4Setup Help
TypeAuto
Cylinders4962
Heads16
Write Precompensation
Sectors63
Maxium Capacity2561 Mb
LBA ModeOn
Black ModeOn
Fast Programmed I/O Modes4
32 Bit Transfer ModeOn
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
61
Page 41
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
Type This option shows the types of configuration for the
IDE devices:
1-50: Predefined types
USER: set Parameters by User
Auto: Set parameters automatically
CD-ROM: Use for ATAPI CD-ROM drives
Double click [Auto] to set all HDD parameters
automatically, including “Cylinders, Heads, Write
Precompensation, Sectors, Maximum Capacity and
32 Bit Transfer Mode.
62
Page 42
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-6.3 Advanced BIOS Features
Advanced BIOS Features improves your system performance or sets
up system features according to your preference.
Run the Advanced BIOS Features as follows:
1. Choose “Advanced BIOS Features” from the Main Menu and a screen
with a list of options will appear:
AMIBIOS NEW SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a
Advanced BIOS Features
Quick BootEnabled
Delay for Hard Drive (Sec.)2
Boot Device Priority
1st Floppy: 1.44 MB 3.5
2nd CD-ROM
3rd IDE-0 :Maxtor 20560 A4 Try Other Boot DevicesYes
Initial Display ModeSilent
Display Mode at Add-On ROM InitForce BIOS
S.M.A.R.T for Hard DisksDisabled
Bootup Num-lockOn
Floppy Drive SwapDisabled
Floppy Drive SeekDisabled
PS/2 Mouse SupportEnabled
Primary DisplayVGA/EGA
Password CheckSetup
Boot To OS/2No
CPU Microcode UpdateEnabled
L1 CacheEnabled
L2 CacheEnabled
System BIOS CacheableEnabled
C000,32K ShadowCached
C800,16K ShadowDisabled
CC00,16K ShadowDisabled
D000,16K ShadowDisabled
D400,16K ShadowDisabled
D800,16K ShadowDisabled
DC00,16K ShadowDisabled
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
Setup Help
63
Page 43
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
2. Use one of the arrow keys to move between options and modify the
selected options by using PgUp / PgDn / + / - keys. An explanation
of the <F> keys follows:
<F1>: “Help” gives options available for each item.
<F9>: Setup BIOS default values.
<F10>: Save and Exit Setup.
3. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu when you finish setting up
all items. The following item descriptions are provided as a quick
guide.
Quick Boot
Delay for Hard Drive
(Sec.)
1st/2nd/3rd Boot
Device
Try Other Boot De-
vices
Initial Display Mode
Display Mode at Add-
On ROM Init
S.M.A.R.T. for Hard
Disks
Allows you to enable / disable quick boot of your
system.
Allows you to adjust the time of detecting hard disk
on board at booting system.
Choices: Disabled; 1~10 sec. in 1 sec. stepping.
Allows you to set floppy or IDE devices already installed on board to be the 1st/2nd/3rd boot device.
Choises: Disabled; Device(s) installed
Allows you to enable/disable system to try to boot
with other boot devices.
Choises: Yes; No
If option is “Silent”, the initial display mode will be
set to one with Soltek logo. If option is “BIOS”, the
normal BIOS display mode will be shown.
Choices: silent (default); BIOS
If the item “Initial Display Mode” is set to “Silent”, two
sub-modes are provided for the initial display mode. If
“Force BIOS” is chosen, the vendor’s logo screen will be
followed by the “Add-on ROM” initial screen (the screen
showing the add-on card BIOS message). If “Keep Current” is chosen, no “Add-On ROM” screen is followed.
Allows you to enable / disable the Self Monitoring
Analysis and Reporting Technology for the hard disk.
Choices: Enabled; Disabled
64
Page 44
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
Bootup Num-lock Allows you to toggle between On or Off to control
the state of the NumLock keys when the system
boots. If On, the numeric keypad is in numeric
mode. If off, the numeric keypad is in cursor control mode.
Floppy Drive Swap
Floppy Drive Seek
PS/2 Mouse Support Enabled (default), PS/2 mouse is supported. Disabled,
Primary Display Allows you to choose the primary display for the system.
Password Check Allows you to set BIOS to check up password with a
Ask HDD Password on
Every Boot
Boot to OS/2
CPU Microcode
Update
L1 /L2 Cache
System BIOS
Cacheable
C000, 32K Shadow Allows you to set these addresses cached, Enabled or
C800,CC00,D000,D400,
D800,DC00 16K
Shadow
Disabled (default), Floopy Drive A will not be chnged to
B, nor B to A. Enabled, Floppy Drive a and B will change
position.
Disabled (default), Floppy Drives will not be checked and
diagnosed at system bootup; Enabled, Floppy Drives
will be checked and diagnosed at system bootup.
password prompt at BIOS Setup or whenever restarting system.
Choices: Setup; Always
Allows you to set whether the password is needed
during booting up the system.
Choices: Yes; No
Allows you to set your system to OS/2 operating
system.
Choices: Yes; No (default)
Allows you to enable/disable the CPU Microcode
Update function.
Choices: Disabled; Enabled (default)
Allows you to set the Internal/External Cache Mode.
Choices: WriteBack (default); WriteThru; Disabled
Allows you to enable / disable the System BIOS
Cacheable function.
Disabled. Default: Cached
Allows you to set these addresses cached, Enabled or
Disabled. Default: Disabled
65
Page 45
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
4-6.4 Advanced Chipset Features
Advanced Chipset Features is used to modify the values of chipset
buffers. These buffers control the system options.
Run the Advanced Chipset Features as follows:
1. Choose “Advanced Chipset Features” from the Main Menu and a
list of option will appear:
AMIBIOS NEW SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a
Advanced Chipset Features Setup Help
DRAM Timing
Configure SDRAM timing by SPDEnabled
SDRAM FrequencyAuto
SDRAM CAS# Latency2.5
SDRAM Bank InterleaveDisabled
SDRAM Burst Length4QW
SDRAM Command Rate2T
Memory HoleDisabled
AGP Mode4X
AGP Read SynchronizationDisabled
AGP Fast WriteDisabled
AGP Comp. DrivingAuto
Manual AGP Comp. DrivingCB
AGP Aperture Size64MB
AGP Master 1 W/S WriteDisabled
AGP Master 1 W/S ReadDisabled
Hyper Threading Function Enabled
USB Controller6 USB Ports
USB 1.1 Device Legacy SupportDisabled
USB 1.1 Port 64/60 EmulationDisabled
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
2. Use one of the arrow keys to move between options and modify the
selected options by using PgUp / PgDn / + / - keys. An explanation
of the <F> keys follows:
<F1>: “Help” gives options available for each item.
<F9>: Setup BIOS default values.
<F10>: Save and Exit Setup.
3. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu when you finish setting up
all items. The following item descriptions are provided as a quick
guide to your setup.
66
Page 46
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
Configure SDRAM
Timing by SPD
SDRAM Frequency Allows you to set the SDRAM frequency.
SDRAM CAS# Latency With SDRAM Timing by SPD disabled, you can se-
SDRAM Bank Inter-
SDRAM Burst Length With SDRAM Timing by SPD disabled, you can se-
SDRAM Command
SPD (Serial presence detect) is a device in memory
module for storing the module information such as
DRAM timing and chip parameters. If this option is
enabled, BIOS will access SPD automatically to
configure module timing. If disabled, DRAM timing
can be configured manually.
Allows you to enable / disable (default) the support
Write
of AGP Master 1 Waite State Write.
Allows you to enable / disable (default) the support
Read
of AGP Master 1 Waite State Read.
If Hyper Threading CPU is running on board, this
item appears to show the enabled status.
Choices: Enabled; Disabled
port(s).
Choices: 6 USB Ports; 4 USB Ports;
2 USB Ports; disabled
Allows you to select the USB Device Legacy support.
Choices: No Mice; all Devices; Disabled
Allows you to enable / disable (default) the Port 64/
60 Emulation.
68
Page 48
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-6.5 Power Management Features
Power Management Features allows you to set the system’s power
saving functions.
Run the Power Management Features as follows:
1. Choose “Power Management Features” from the Main Menu and a
list of options will appear:
AMIBIOS NEW SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a
Power Management Features Setup Help
ACPI Standby StateS1/POS
Power Management/APMEnabled
Video Power Down ModeSuspend
Hard Disk Power Down ModeStand By
Standby Time Out (Minute)Disabled
Suspend Time Out (Minute)Disabled
Power Button FunctionOn/Off
Restore on AC/Power LossPower Off
Resume On RingDisabled
Resume On LANDisabled
Resume On PME#Disabled
Resume On KBCDisabled
Wake-Up KeyAny Key
Resume On PS/2 MouseDisabled
Resume On RTC AlarmDisabled
RTC Alarm Date15
RTC Alarm Hour12
RTC Alarm Minute30
RTC Alarm Second30
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
2. Use one of the arrow keys to move between options and modify the
selected options by using PgUp / PgDn / + / - keys. An explanation
of the <F> keys follows:
<F1>: “Help” gives options available for each item.
<F9>: Setup BIOS default values.
<F10>: Save and Exit Setup.
3. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu when you finish setting up
all items. The following item descriptions are provided as a quick
guide to your setup.
69
Page 49
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
ACPI Standby State This item allows you to select the ACPI Suspend
type. You can select S3(STR) for Suspending To
Ram if your system supports this mode. Or you can
select S1(POS) for Power On Suspend under ACPI
mode.
Power Management/
Video Power Down
Hard Disk Power
Down Mode
Standby Time Out
(Minute)
Suspend Time Out
(Minute)
Power Button Function allows you to set power Button function.
Restore on AC/Power
Resume on Ring/WOL
Allows you to enable / disable the Power management / Advanced Power Management function.
APM
Allows you to select the Video Power Down Mode.
Choices: Disabled; Standby; Suspend
Mode
Allows you to select the Hard Disk Power Down
Mode.
Choices; Disabled; Stand By; Suspend
To set the duration of Standby Time Out.
Choices: 1; 2; 4; 8; 10; 20; 30; 40; 50; 60
To set the duration of Suspend Time Out.
Choices: 1; 2; 4; 8; 10; 20; 30; 40; 50; 60
Choices: On/Off; Suspend
Allows you to set the restore state from AC/Power
Loss
Loss.
Choices: Last State; Power Off; Power On
Allows you to enable / disable the Resume on Ring
and Wake on Lan Signal function.
An input signal on the serial Ring Indicator (RI) Line
(in other words, an incoming call on the modem or
an incoming singal from the Ethernet Card)
Awakens the system from a soft off state.
70
Page 50
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
Resume on PME#
Resume on KBC
Wake Up Key
Resume on PS/2
Mouse
Resume On RTC AlarmAllows you to enable / disable the Resume On RTC
RTC Alarm Date / Hour
/ Minute / Second
Allows you to enable / disable the Resume on PME
function.
Allows you to select S4/S5 mode or disable the Resume on Keyboard clock function.
If Resume On KBC is set at S4/S5 mode, this item
allows you to select any key to wake up system.
Allows you to S4/S5 mode or disable the Resume
on PS/2 Mouse function.
Alarm function.
If resume On RTC Alarm is enabled, this field allows you to set the Alarm date Hour, Minute and
second.
Date Choices: Every Day; 01 ~ 31
Hour Choices: 00 ~ 23
Minute Choices: 00 ~ 59
Second Choices: 00 ~ 59
71
Page 51
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
4-6.6 PNP / PCI Configurations
PNP/PCI Configuration allows you to modify the system’s power saving
functions.
Run the PNP/PCI Configurations as follows:
1. Choose “PNP/PCI Configurations” from the Main Menu and a screen
with a list of options will appear:
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
2. Use one of the arrow keys to move between options and modify the
selected options by using PgUp / PgDn / + / - keys. An explanation
of the <F> keys follows:
<F1>: “Help” gives options available for each item.
<F9>: Setup BIOS default values.
<F10>: Save and Exit Setup.
3. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu when you finish setting up
all items. The following item descriptions are provided as a quick
guide to your setup.
72
Page 52
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
Plug and Play Aware
Clear NVRAM
PCI Latency Timer (PCI
Clocks)
Primary Graphics
Adapter
PCI IDE BusMaster Allows you to enable / disable the PCI IDE Bus
PCI Slot 1/2/3/4/5/6 IRQ
Priority
Allows BIOS to recognize the Plug and Play Aware
O/S
Operating System.
Choices: No (default); Yes
Allows BIOS to clear the NVRAM data.
Choices: No (default); Yes
Allows you to set the PCI Latency Time.
Choices: 32; 64; 96; 192; 128; 160; 192; 224; 248;
Allows you to select the primary Graphics Adapter.
Choices: PCI; AGP
Master function.
Allows you to specify the IRQ for the PCI slots.
Choices: Auto; 3; 4; 5; 7; 9; 10; 11
73
Page 53
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
4-6.7 Integrated Peripherals
Integrated Peripherals option allows you to get some information inside
your system when it is working.
Run the Integrated Peripherals as follows:
1. Choose “Integrated Peripherals” from the Main Menu and a list of
options will appear:
AMIBIOS NEW SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a
Integrated Peripherals Setup Help
Onboard FDCAuto
Onboard Serial Port 1Auto
Onboard Serial Port 2Auto
Serial Port 2 ModeNormal
Onboard Parallel PortAuto
Parallel Port ModeECP
Parallel Port IRQAuto
Parallel Port DMA ChannelAuto
Onboard MIDI PortDisabled
MIDI Port IRQ5
Onboard Game Port200
Onboard IDEBoth
Onboard LAN (Optional)Disabled
Onboard AC’97 AudioEnabled
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
2. Use one of the arrow keys to move between options and modify the
selected options by using PgUp / PgDn / + / - keys. An explanation
of the <F> keys follows:
<F1>: “Help” gives options available for each item.
<F9>: Setup BIOS default values.
<F10>: Save and Exit Setup.
3. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu when you finish setting up
all items. The following item descriptions are provided as a quick
guide to your setup.
74
Page 54
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
OnBoard FDC Allows you to enable / disable the Onboard FDC.
Choices: Auto; Enabled; disabled
Onboard Serial Port 1
Onboard Serial Port 2 Allows you to set the Onboard Serial Port B.
Serial Port 2 Mode
OnBoard Parallel Port Allows you to configure onboard Parallel port .
Parallel Port Mode If Parallel Port is not disabled, this item allows you
Parallel Port IRQ If Parallel Port Mode is set at EPP, this item allows
Parallel Port DMA
Channel
OnBoard MIDI Port
Allows you to set the Onboard Serial Port A.
Choices; auto; Disabled; 3F8/COM1; 2F8/COM2;
3E8/COM3; 2E8/COM4;
Allows you to set the Serial Port B Mode.
Choices: Normal; 1.6 uS; 3/16 Baud; ASKIR;
Choices: auto; Disabled; 378; 278; 3BC;
to configure parallel port mode.
Choices: ECP; EPP + ECP; Normal; EPP
you to set the Parallel Port IRQ.
Choices: 5; 7
If Parallel Port Mode is set at ECP, this item allows
you to set the DMA Channel.
Choices: 0; 1; 3
Allows you to configure onboard MIDI port address.
The choices: Disabled; 300h; 330h
MIDI Port IRQ If the onboard MIDI port is set at 300h or 330h, this
item shows up to allow you to configure the MIDI
Port IRQ to IRQ 5.
OnBoard Game Port Allows you to configure Onboard Game port
address.
The choices: Disabled; 200h; 208h
75
Page 55
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
Onboard IDE Allows you to choose the Onboard IDE Mode.
Choices: Disabled; Primary; Secondary; Both
(Optional) Onboard
Onboard AC‘97 Audio Allows you to disable AC’ 97 Audio.
If your mainboard is LAN on board, this item allows
LAN
you to enable / disable onboard LAN.
Choices: Enabled; Disabled
Choices: Auto; Disabled
76
Page 56
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-6.8 Hardware Monitor Status
This menu helps you to read only and get more information on the
working CPU temperature, FAN speed and voltage.
1. Choose “Hardware Monitor Status” from the Main Menu and a screen
with a list of current status of your working system will appear:
AMIBIOS EASY SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a
Hardware Monitor StatusSetup Help
CPU Vcore+1.680 V
+2.5V+2.504 V
+3.3V+3.408 V
+5.0V+5.126 V
+12.0V+11.187V
-12.0V-11.972V
5V SB+5.164V
Battery+3.296V
Fan 1 Speed0 RPM
Fan 2 Speed4905 RPM
Temperature 131
Temperature 20 0C/32 0F
Temperature 338
0
C/87 0F
0
C/100 0F
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
2. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu. In case any irregular reading appears about your system, it indicates that a problem exists
therein. To solve the problem, a hardware engineer or your dealer is
recommended.
77
Page 57
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
CPU Vcore Shows CPU core actual voltage value.
+2.5V Shows current voltage against the +2.5V power
+3.3V Shows current voltage against the +3.3V power
+5.0V Shows current voltage against the +5.0V power
+12V Shows current voltage against the +12V power
-12V Shows current voltage against the -12V power
-5.0V Shows current voltage against the -5.0V power
+5V SB Shows current voltage against the +5V SB power
Battery Shows current voltage against battery power supply.
Fan 1 / 2 Displays the current speed of CPU Fan, and other
supply.
supply.
supply.
supply.
supply.
supply.
supply.
onboard device which user has connected to the
onboard Fan Connectors.
Temperature 1 Shows current CPU external temperature (by RT1).
Temperature 2 Shows current system temperature (by RT2).
Temperature 3 Shows current CPU internal temperature.
78
Page 58
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-6.9 Frequency/Voltage Control
Run the “Frequency/Voltage Control” as following:
1. Choose “Frequency/Voltage Control” from the Main Menu and a
screen with a list of options will appear:
AMIBIOS EASY SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a
Frequency/Voltage Control Setup Help
RedStorm Overclocking (optional)Press “Enter”
CPU Linear FreqDisabled
CPU Clock100 MHz
Spread Spectrum SelectionDisabled
Auto Detect PCI Slot Disabled
CPU Voltage ControlAuto
AGP Voltage Control1.5V
DIMM Voltage Control2.5V
CPU Ratio SelectionLocked
F1: Help : Select Item +/- : Change ValuesF9: Setup Defaults
Esc: Previous Menu Enter: Select Sub-MenuF10: Save and Exit
2. Use one of the arrow keys to move between options and modify the
selected options by using PgUp / PgDn / + / - keys. An explanation
of the <F> keys follows:
<F1>: “Help” gives options available for each item.
<F9>: Setup BIOS default values.
<F10>: Save and Exit Setup.
3. Press <ESC> to return to the Main Menu when you finish setting up
all items. The following item descriptions are provided as a quick
guide to your setup.
79
Page 59
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
(Optional)
Redstorm Overclock-
ing
Tech
CPU Linear
Frequency
CPU Clock If CPU Linear Frequency is set at Enabled, this item
Spread Spec-
trum Selection
Auto Detect PCI Slot
CPU Voltage
Control
If this item is chosen on board, please press <Enter>
to start RED STORM OVERCLOCKING TECH. This
option givesuser an easy way to do overclocking. It
will increase CPU external clock automatically.
When CPU external clock gets to unacceptable
value, BIOS will restart your system and then runs
at acceptable CPU external clock.
This item allows you to enable / disable this setting
function.
allows you to set CPU Clock.
Choices: 100MHz ~200MHz in 1MHz stepping.
Allows you to enable / disable this Spread
Speectrum Selection function. If enabled, this function will reduce the EMI (Electromagnetic
Interference) in your system. If you do not have an
EMI problem, leave this item disabled.
Allows you to enable / disable to detect PCI Slot
automatically.
allows you to configure the CPU Voltage. Usually,
to raise CPU voltage will raise the chance of CPU
overclocking and yet risk damage of CPU.
Choices: Auto; 1.100V ~1.850V in 0.025 stepping
AGP Voltage
Control
DIMM Voltage
Control
CPU Ratio
Selection
allows you to configure the AGP Voltage.
Choices: 1.5V; 1.6V; 1.7V; 1.8V
allows you to configure the DIMM Voltage.
Choices: 2.5V; 2.6V; 2.7V; 2.8V
If CPU onboard is one with an adjustable or unlocked CPU ratio, this item allows you user to adjust the CPU Ratio. If your CPU is one with the
CPU Ratio locked, this item will be invalid.
80
Page 60
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-6.10 Set Supervisor Password
This option allows you to set a Supervisor password for the system:
1. Choose “Set Supervisor Password” in the Main Menu and press
<Enter>. Then the following message appears:
[ Enter new supervisor password ]
2. The first time you run this option, enter your password up to 8 characters and press <Enter>. (The screen does not display the entered
characters.)
3. After you enter the password, the following message appears prompting you to confirm the password:
[ Retype new supervisor Password ]
4. Enter the same password “exactly” the same as you have just typed
to confirm the password and press <Enter>.
5. The following message appears to confirm the new password setup.
[ New supervisor password installed ]
Any Key to Continue
6. Then press any key to continue your CMOS Setup. To save the password setup, you should press “Save & Exit Setup” and choose “yes”
to exit and save setup.
7. After the Supervisor password is set, you have to choose whether
the password is for entering the system or only for entering BIOS
Setup program. To make the choice, please enter BIOS Setup and
choose “Advanced BIOS Features” in the main menu. (At entering
BIOS Setup, you have to enter the password now.) In “Advanced
BIOS Features”, choose “Password Check” and change the option.
The “Setup” option is to set the password only for entering BIOS
Setup. The “Always” option is to set the password for entering the
system.
81
Page 61
85ERV2 / 85ERV2-L
8. To change or remove a current supervisor password, choose “Set
Supervisor Password” and press <Enter>. An instruction box appears
on the screen, prompting you to enter the current password first:
[ Enter current supervisor password ]
9. Type the current password with keyboard and then press <Enter>.
An instruction box appears, prompting you to enter new supervisor
password:
[ Enter new supervisor password ]
10. If you enter a new password into the box, you will be using this new
password after you have finished and saved this new setup. Instead,
if you press <Enter> before you enter any new password into the
instruction box, another message box appears, telling you that you
have disabled the Supervisor password. That means, no password
is set for either entering BIOS Setup or system:
[ Supervisor password disabled ]
Any Key to Continue
NOTE: If you forget or lose a supervisor password, the only
way to access the system is to clear the CMOS. All setup
informations will then be cleared including the password and
you need to run the BIOS setup program again so as to
reconfigure BIOS.
82
Page 62
Chapter 4 BIOS Setup
4-6.11 Load Optimized Defaults
When you press <Enter> on this item, you will get a confirmation dialog
box with a message similar to:
[ Load Optimized Defaults ]
Press [Enter] to continue
or [ESC] to abort
Press <Enter> now to load Optimal values for all the Setup options.
4-6.12 Save & Exit Setup
Save & Exit Setup allows you to save all modifications you have specified
into the CMOS memory. Highlight this option on the Main Menu and
press <Enter>. The following message appears:
[ Saving current settings and exit ]
Press [Enter] to continue
or [ESC] to abort
Press <Enter> key to save the configuration changes and exit CMOS
Setup to restart your system.
4-6.13 Exit Without Saving
Exit Without Saving option allows you to exit the Setup Utility without
saving the modifications that you have specified. Highlight this option
on the Main Menu and the following message appears:
[ Quit Without Saving Changes ]
Press [Enter] to continue
or [ESC] to abort
Follow the message and press <Enter> key to exit CMOS Setup and
restart system.
83
Loading...
+ hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.