All rights reserved. This publication and its contents are proprietary to TAG. No part of
this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written
permission of TAG, 22355 TAG Way, Dulles, Virginia 20166-9310.
TAG has made every effort to ensure the correctness and completeness of the material
in this document. TAG shall not be liable for errors contained herein. The information in
this document is subject to change without notice. TAG makes no warranty of any kind
with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of
merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
1.1 Trademarks
All trademarks, marks, names, or product names referenced in this publication are the
property of respective owners, and TAG neither endorses nor otherwise sponsors any
such products or services referred to herein.
SV-100-M-DVR
Part Number: 1008148 Page 2 of 54
Version 1.0. 08/18/2009
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Operations Manual
production/integration schedule. TAG’s floor technicians are cross-trained in multiple
disciplines so they can be redistributed to any cell that encounters production
bottlenecks, which ensures optimal efficiency.
2.2.3 Lifecycle Management
TAG’s world-class Program Management discipline models the renowned
methodologies of the Project Management Institute (PMI) to ensure successful
completion of the task at hand. Our Program Managers (PMs) serve as the voice of the
customer – driving requirements to which the rest of TAG’s organization answers. As
an explicit tenet of TAG’s corporate mission statement, the PMs not only track cost,
schedule, and technical compliance throughout a project’s period of performance, but
also ensure the customer is supported well beyond it.
SV-100-M-DVR
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Document Revision History
Date Version
Updated By Description of
Number
08/18/2009 1.0 Alan Huckerby Author
Changes
SV-100-M-DVR
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Operations Manual
3 About This Manual
3.1 Scope and Audience
This Manual provides an introductory overview
of the SV-100-MDVR. Designed to endure the
rigors of harsh environments, products can
withstand shock and vibration, high and low
temperatures, and sand and dust. All of our
servers are based on the latest in Intel®
Core™ Duo and Pentium® M technology.
Configuration options include extended
memory and enhanced video optimization. All
of our products are backed by our world-class
lifecycle management and post sales support.
3.1.1 Organization:
This manual is divided into the following
chapters:
• Chapter 1 provides Cautions and Warnings.
• Chapter 2 provides operational information.
This information is split into two (2) sections
•Chapter 3 Contains all relevant Procedures
and SV-100-M-DVRcomponents.
Electronically distributed. Subject to user discretion when printed.
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4 Safety Instructions
Read this manual thoroughly, paying special attention to the cautions and warnings.
4.1 Types of warnings used in this manual
4.1.1 Safety Symbols and Labels
DANGER
4.1.2 Conventions
WARNING
CAUTION
These warnings and
cautions indicate situations
or practice that might
result inproperty damage.
4.1.2.1 Important Messages
Important messages appear where
mishandling of components is possible or when
work orders can be misunderstood. These
messages also provide vital information
associated with other aspects of system
operation. The word “important” is written as
“IMPORTANT,” both capitalized and bold and
is followed by text in italics. The italicized text
is the important message.
4.1.2.2 Warnings
Warnings appear where overlooked details
may cause damage to the equipment or result
in personal injury. Warnings should be taken
seriously. Warnings are easy to recognize. The
word “warning” is written as “WARNING,” both
capitalized and bold and is followed by text in
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Operations Manual
italics. The italicized text is the warning
message.
4.1.2.3 Cautions
Cautionary messages should also be heeded
to help you reduce the chance of losing data or
damaging the system. Cautions are easy to
recognize. The word “caution” is written as
“CAUTION,” both capitalized and bold and is
followedby text in italics. The italicized text is
the cautionary message.
4.1.2.4 Notes
Notes inform the reader of essential but noncritical information. These messages should be
read carefully as any directions or instructions
contained therein can help you avoid making
mistakes. Notes are easy to recognize. The
word “note” is written as “NOTE”.
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Chapter 2
SV-100-M-DVR
Electronically distributed. Subject to user discretion when printed.
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Operations Manual
5 SV-100-M-DVR Workstation Overview
Figure 5-1 SV-100-M-DVR
5.1 Product Information
The SV-100-M-DVR sets the standard for
Servers with state-of-the-art technology. The
newest server can stand up to the harshest
environments, and is designed specifically to
be fully customized to support unique, missioncritical applications.
• Small Footprint Chassis, 4”H x 8”W x 8”D &7.1
lbs.
Your system may contain components not
described in this User Manual. For detailed
information on these components, refer to the
manufactures website or contact TAG
Technical Support at tech.support@tag.com
.
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5.2 SV-100-M-DVR
Figure 5-2 SV-100-M-DVR (Front View)
5.2.1 SV-100-M-DVRSpecifications
Chassis & Power Supply
• Dimensions: 4”H x 8”W x 8”D.
• Weight: 7.1 lbs.
• Internal Power: Built in DC power supply.
• External Power: External DC adapter (90W or
120W).
• Capable of sitting on a desk or mounted on a
wall. (Option).
•Onboard: Intel 6MA965 graphics controller
with integrated Graphics Media Accelerator
X3100. (VGA and DVI Connectors).
• PCI-X Video Capture Card
• Operating System: Choice of Windows®
Vista, Windows® XP Professional or Linux.
• I/O Ports:
• (2) RJ-45 10/100/1000 Ethernet ports.
• (10) USB 2.0 ports (6x internal; 4x
external).
• (2) Serial ports.
• (3) Audio ports (Mic-in, Line-out, Line-in
• PS/2 keyboard and mouse port.
Optional
• Keyboard: Mobile backlit USB keyboard.
• Pointer: Waterproof optical mouse.
Environmental Specifications
•Operating Temperature: Range of -0°C to
55°C, MIL-STD 810F Method 501.4, 502.4.
•Non-operating Temperature: Range of -40°C
to 70°C, MIL-STD 810F Method 501.4, 502.4.
•Humidity: Range of 10-9% RH (Relative
Humidity), MIL-STD 810F Method.
•Shock: MIL-STD-810F Method 516.5 (Tested
per Requirement).
•Vibration: MIL-STD-810F Method 519.5
(Tested per Requirement).
•Fungus/Mold: MIL-STD-810F Method 508.5
(Tested per Requirement)
•Sand/Dust: MIL-STD 810F (Tested per
Requirement).
•Salt/Fog: MIL-STD-810F Method 509.4
(Tested per Requirement).
•Fungus/Mold: MIL-STD-810F Method 508.5
(Tested per Requirement).
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Maintenance and Repair
• The SV-100-M-DVR is considered a line
replaceable unit (LRU) and will be maintained
and spared at the LRU level.
5.3 SV-100-M-DVR Connectors
Figure 5-3 SV-100 M-DVR Components and Connectors (Front View)
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Figure 5-4 SV-100-M-DVR Components and Connectors (Rear View)
5.4 SV-100-M-DVR Components
This section provides an overview of the most
common components installed in the SV-100M-DVR. Information is also provided on how to
identify specific components within your SV100-M-DVR. For detailed information on the
specific components installed, refer the
manufactures website.
5.4.1 Motherboard Model and Type
The version of the SV-100-M-DVRmotherboard
can be determined by decoding the last three
digits of the board part number.
For example: For the product C44686-703, the
number following the "-" is as follows:
7 = Fabrication (FAB) Number
03 = Revision 3.
The board part number can be found on most
motherboards.
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Figure 5-5 System Mother Board
5.4.2 System Mother Board Main Features
Processor
• Supports Intel® UFC-PGA 478 Core™ 2
Duo/Celeron® M mobile processor- Intel
GME965 and ICH8M
• Two 200-pin SODIMM sockets support
up to 4 GB dual channel DDR2 533/667
SDRAM
• Supports dual display for VGA, LVDS,
and DVI
• Supports 4 serial ports and 3 SATA
ports
• Built-in dual Gigabit Ethernet
• One CompactFlash Type I/II support
• Onboard TPM 1.2 support (optional).
AIMB-256G2-OAIE
Chipset
CPU Type
Processor
Memory (Max)
Display Type
I/O
Max Speed
Processor
COM
USB
Intel®
GME965/ICH8M
Socket 478
2.2GHz
Intel® Core™ 2
Duo/Celeron M/ULV
Core 2 Duo
4GB
DDR2
VGA,
LVDS,
DVI
4 x RS-232
10
Expansion 32-bit PCI
1
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Supported AGP
ISA
Mini PCI
PCIex1
PCIex16
PCIex4
Network LAN
Table 5-1 Mother Board Components
5.4.3 Video Capture Card
0
0
0
0
0
0
2 GbE
Figure 5-6 Video Capture Card
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5.4.4 Features:
• Advanced DMA for ultra-high performance (full
30 fps)
• Hardware audio gain control
• Closed Caption extraction
• AVI or extended AVI capture for use with the
most popular 3rd party editing and streaming
software applications
• Hardware Cropping and Bitmap Overlay
• PCI-X compatible
• Audio Loop-back
• Simulstream® Ready
5.4.5 Specifications:
• Video Input: composite (BNC), S-Video
• Audio Input: balanced stereo (2 x XLR),
unbalanced stereo (2 x RCA)
• Audio Output: unbalanced stereo line level (3.5
mm)
• Linux drivers available (Open Source, provided
via the Linux community)
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Chapter 3
Procedures.
Electronically distributed. Subject to user discretion when printed.
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Operations Manual
6 Procedures
The procedures within this Chapter contain
relevant information to ensure the SV-100-MDVR maintains its maximum performance
potential.
6.1 SV-100-M-DVR Startup
1. Check to make sure that all the cables are
seated and connected correctly to the back of
the unit such as keyboard, mouse, monitor
video cable and both power cables.
2. Connect video, touch screen USB, audio and
power cables to the display CBP-19SW.
3. Press the momentary power switch on the
server one time to turn the server on.
4. Press the power button on the display to turn
the display on.
5. Once the server starts, System will go thru
Power On self Test (POST) (no action is
required at this time)
6. At windows dialog box press Ctrl+Alt+Delete
at once to login
7. Type in the correct user name and password
and then press enter to login
8. Once the operator is logged on to the unit they
could use the computer as they wish.
NOTE: Assuming the SV-100-M-DVR is not
connected to any network.
6.2 SV-100-M-DVR Shutdown
1. The operator needs to save all data, and then
close all applications.
2. Once all data is saved and applications are
closed, click on Start menu, select shutdown
and then click OK to shutdown the computer.
6.2.1.1 Passwords
In most cases a user (startup) password and a
supervisor (setup) password can be set in the
CMOS. When a Setup password is required,
the computer will prompt for it when you try to
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access the BIOS setup. When a Startup
password is configured, the computer will
prompt for it at every startup.
The CMOS password can be reset by
shortening the "CMOS restore to factory
defaults jumper" or by temporarily removing the
CMOS battery.
7 Identifying Server Components Using Device Manager
The Device Manager is one of Windows' most
useful diagnostic tools. It lets you see all of the
devices attached to your computer, and which
resources they are each using. To access the
Device Manager do the following:
1. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click
Control Panel. (Figure 7-1).
Figure 7-1 Control Panel
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2. Double-click the System icon. (Figure 7-2).
Figure 7-2 System Properties
3. Click the Hardware tab, and then click the
Device Manager button. (Figure 7-3).
Figure 7-3 Device Manger
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After opening Device Manager, you will see a
list of all the devices Windows detected on
your system. The Device Manager display is
recreated each time the computer is started, or
whenever a dynamic change to the computer
configuration occurs, such as addition of a new
device while the system is running.
NOTE: To include hidden devices, on the
View menu, click Show hidden devices. A
check mark next to Show hidden devices
indicates hidden devices are showing.
Click it again to clear the check mark.
Hidden devices include non-PnP devices
and devices that have been physically
removed from the computer but have not
had their drivers uninstalled.
The devices shown represent the computer's
current hardware configuration information.
Any non-functioning devices are displayed with
an exclamation point, indicating that a problem
exists with the device; disabled devices are
displayed with a small red "x" over the icon.
You can use Device Manager to enable or
disable devices, troubleshoot devices, update
drivers, use driver rollback, and change
resources such as interrupt requests (IRQs)
assigned to devices.
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7.1 Working with Device Properties
To display a device's properties do the
following:
1. Access the Device Manager as described in
steps 1 through 3. (Figure 7-4).
Figure 7-4 Device Manager
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2. In the Device manager dialog box (Figure4-4\),
double-click the device, or select the device
and then click the Properties toolbar button.
(Figure 7-5).
Figure 7-5 Properties Dialog Box
In the device's Properties dialog box, there
might be several tabs. You can view the status
and configuration information, as well as the
device manufacturer, device type, and location
in the upper portion of the General tab.
The Device status box in the middle of the
General tab displays the status of the device,
including any errors. If the device has any
problems, the Device Status box briefly
describes the problem, and usually describes
the appropriate course of action to correct the
problem.
3. Click Troubleshoot... to use the built-in
mechanisms for detecting the nature of the
problem.
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Other tabs include the Driver tab, which
displays the details of the driver being used.
This tab also lets you update or uninstall the
driver. The Resources tab displays the
hardware resources being used. This tab
allows you to see and resolve any conflicts
caused by non-PnP devices. Along with these
tabs, some devices have additional advanced
settings or tabs for device-specific settings.
7.2 Installing and Removing Hardware in Windows
Plug and Play (PnP) is a standard that makes
installing new hardware devices easier. Prior to
PnP, installing new hardware meant finding
and installing peripheral drivers and making
sure the new device didn't conflict with another
device. Theoretically, if you have a computer
designed for PnP and are using a PnP
operating system (like Windows), installing a
printer, sound card, modem, or other peripheral
is a simple matter of plugging in the device.
It's not always quite this simple. Assuming you
are using a PnP computer, when you attach a
PnP device, you may see a message indicating
that Windows has recognized the new deviceeither immediately or the next time you start up
your system. If Windows needs a driver that is
not currently installed, you may at that point be
asked to insert a disk or the Windows CDROM. If you don't see a message but the
device appears to be working, you can assume
that everything is fine.
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7.2.1 Using the Add New Hardware Wizard
If the device is not working properly, try using the
Add New Hardware Wizard. To run this wizard, do
the following:
1. From the Start menu, point to Settings and then
click Control Panel.
(Figure 7-6).
Figure 7-6 Control Panel
2. Double-click the Add Hardware icon. (Figure
7-7).
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Figure 7-7 Add hardware Wizard
7.3 Installing Legacy Peripherals
When you install what Microsoft calls a legacy
peripheral, you will need to use the Add
Hardware Wizard, as described to let Windows
know about the new device.
NOTE: The term legacy refers to anything
that's no longer on the cutting edge.
7.3.1 Removing Legacy Peripherals
When removing a legacy peripheral from your
system, you need to let Windows know that the
device is gone. This enables Windows to reuse the
resources (places in memory and internal
communications channels) that it previously
allocated to that device.
To tell Windows that you have removed a legacy
device, perform the following steps:
1. From the Start menu, point to Settings and then
click Control Panel.
(Figure 7-8).
Figure 7-8 Control Panel
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2. Double-click the System icon. (Figure 7-9).
Figure 7-9 System Properties
3. Click the Hardware tab.
4. Click the Device Manager button. (Figure 7-
10).
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Figure 7-10 Device Manager
5. Click the name of the item you have removed from
your system. If you don't see the item, look for a
category heading that describes the type of device
you removed, and then click the plus sign to its left
to display a list of items in that category.
6. From the Action menu, click Uninstall.
7. Click OK.
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7.4 TAG Approved BIOS
The BIOS (basic input/output system) is the
program stored on the CMOS that the server's
microprocessor uses to get the system started
after you turn it on. The BIOS also manages
data flow between the computer's operating
system and attached devices such as the hard
disk, video adapter, keyboard, and mouse.
CAUTION: The BIOS installed on your
server was loaded and tested with all the
devices initially installed in your system. If
you desire to have the BIOS updated,
consult TAG technical support in advance
as updates to your approved BIOS may
cause your system to become unstable or
inoperable.
7.4.1 BIOS Configuration for BIOS Version 08-00-14
Load the BIOS version 08.00.14. Enter BIOS
by pressing Delete when prompted in POST.
Once the BIOS Configuration Utility has been
entered scroll to the exit tab using the arrow
keys. Under the exit menu option select “Load
Optimal Defaults” when prompted select OK to
load optimal defaults. Scroll back to the Main
menu and ensure that all of the settings seen
in the screenshots below are set. Upon exit
ensure that settings are saved upon exit.
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1. Enter BIOS then Press F9. On the Setup
Popup Configuration Screen menu select
YES and press Enter. (Figure 7-11).
Figure 7-11 Default Selection Screen
2. On the Advanced option select ACPI
Configuration and Press Enter. (Figure 7-12).
Figure 7-12 ACPI Configuration Screen
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3. On the ACPI screen drop down menu select
ACPI v2.0, Press Escape to return back to the
Advanced menu screen. (Figure 7-13).
Figure 7-13 ACPI Option Screen.
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4. On the Advanced options screen, scroll down
and select APM Configuration. Press Enter.
(Figure 7-14). Figures 7-15, 7-16 show the
various default settings. Leave on Default then
press Escape to return back to the Advanced
options screen.
Figure 7-14 APM Configuration Screen.
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5. Default settings for APM Configuration, Press
Escape. (Figure 7-15).
Figure 7-15 APM Default Settings Screen.
6. Default settings for APM Configuration, Press
Escape. (Figure 7-16).
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Figure 7-16 APM Default Settings Screen.
7. On the Advanced options screen, scroll down
and select PCIPnP. Press Enter. (Figure 7-
18). Figures 7-19, 7-20, show the various
default settings. Leave on Default then press
Escape to return back to the Advanced
settings Screen. (Figure 7-17).
Figure 7-17 PCIPnP Screen.
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8. Default settings for PCIPnP Configuration,
Press Escape. (Figure 7-18).
Figure 7-18 PCIPnP Default Settings Screen
9. Default settings for PCIPnP Configuration,
Press Escape. (Figure 7-19).
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Figure 7-19 PCIPnP Default Settings Screen
10. On the Advanced options screen, scroll down
and select Chipset. Press Enter. (Figure 7-
20). Figures 7-21, 7-22, show the various
default settings. Leave on Default then press
Escape to return to the Advanced options
screen.
Figure 7-20 Chipset Options Screen.
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11. On the Advanced Chipset Settings
Screen select CPU Configuration, Press
Enter to see settings. (Figure 7-21).
Figure 7-21 CPU Configuration Screen.
12. Default CPU Advanced Settings (Figure 7-
22). Then press Escape to return to
Advanced options screen.
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Figure 7-22 CPU Advanced Settings Screen.
13. On the Advanced options screen, scroll
down and select Video Function
Configuration screen. Press Enter.
(Figure 7-23). Figures 7-24, 7-25, show the
various default settings. Leave on Default
then press Escape to return back to the
Advanced settings Screen.
Figure 7-23 Video Function Configuration screen
.
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14. On Video Configuration screen set display
as required Figure 7-24). Then press
Escape to return to Main BIOS screen.
Figure 7-24 Display Configuration Screen.
15. On the Advanced Chipset Settings screen
Scroll down to USB Configuration, Press
Enter. (Figure 7-25).
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Figure 7-25 USB Configuration Screen.
16. Default USB Functions Settings (Figure 7-
26). Then press Escape to return to
Advanced options screen.
Figure 7-26 USB Functions Settings Screen.
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17. On the Advanced options screen, scroll
down and select Onboard Devices screen.
Press Enter. (Figure 7-27 and Figure 7-28
show the various default settings. Leave on
Default then press Escape to return back to
the Advanced settings Screen Press Enter
(Figure 9-28).
Figure 7-27 Onboard Devices Screen.
1. Default Onboard Devices Settings (Figure
7-28). Then press Escape to return to
Advanced options screen.
across and select Boot tab. Press Enter.
(Figure 7-29). Figure 7-30, 7-31, and 7-32
show the various default settings. Leave on
Default then press Escape to return back to
the Advanced settings Screen. (Figure 8-
29).
Figure 7-29 Boot Devices Screen.
3. Default Boot Devices Settings (Figure 7-
30). Then press Escape to return to Boot
options screen.
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Figure 7-30 Boot Devices Settings Screen.
4. Default Boot Devices Settings. Then scroll
down a further Boot options screen. (Figure
7-31) and (Figure 7-32).
Figure 7-31 Boot Device Screen.
5. Default Boot Devices Settings (Figure 7-
32). Then press Escape to return to Boot
options screen.
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Figure 7-32 Boot Device Screen.
6. On the Boot options screen, scroll across
and select Security tab. Press Enter.
Change or renew your password then
Press Escape to return back to the
Security settings Screen. (Figure 7.33).
Figure 7-33 Password Screen.
7. On the Security options screen, scroll
across and select Boot tab. Press Enter.
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Ensure Quick Boot is Enabled (Figure 7-
34).
Figure 7-34 Boot Settings Configuration Screen.
8. On the BIOS Setup Utility screen, scroll
across and select Exit tab. Press F10.
(Figure 7-35).
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Figure 7-35 Exit Optionscreen.
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9. On the Exit Options screen select OK.
Then Press Enter. (Figure 7-36).
Figure 7-36 Save Configurations Screen
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CONTACT
7.4.2
22355 TAG Way
Dulles, VA 20166
Tel: 1-800-824-8693
www.tag.com
Technical Support
USA 1-800-TAG-TECH
Outside USA
While every precaution has been taken
to ensure the accuracy and completeness
of this literature. TAG assumes
no responsibility and disclaims and liability
for damage resulting from use of this information
or for any errors or omissions.
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