Transcend TS-APM3, TS-APL3 User Manual

TS-APM3
TS-APL3
USER’S MANUAL
Intel
®
Socket 370 Celeron
TM
Pentium® III FC-PGA Series
/
TS-APM3/TS-APL3 Motherboard
Supporting Intel ® Socket 370 CeleronTM/Pentium IIITM FC-PGA Series Processor
66/100/133 MHz Front Side Bus Frequency AGP 4X
VIA® P6 ProSavage 133 Chipset
Welcome!!
Congratulations on your purchase of this great value motherboard, with its range of special features and innovative onboard functions, built around the advanced architecture of the new VIA® P6 ProSavage 133 Chipset. More details to follow later in this manual.
Our Website
Please come and visit us at our website on http://www.transcendusa.com/. Y ou’ll find plenty of interesting information about this and many other quality Transcend products.
Your User’s Manual
This User’s Manual is designed to help end users and system manufacturers to set up and install the motherboard. All of the information within has been carefully checked for accuracy . However, Transcend Information, Inc. (hereafter referred to as “Transcend”) carries no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies which this manual may contain. This includes references to products and software. In addition, the information and specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Disclaimer
Transcend provides this manual “as is” without any warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied, including - but not limited to - the implied warranties, conditions of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Transcend, its management, employees, distributors and agents are free of liability for any indirect special, incidental or consequential damages, includ­ing loss of profits, loss of business, etc. This freedom from liability remains in effect even if Transcend has been advised of the possibility of such damages arising from any defect or error in this manual or product.
Trademarks
All brands, product names and trademarks mentioned in this document are the property of their respective owners or companies and are used solely for identification or explanation. It is Transcend policy to respect all product rights.
Copyright
This manual may not, in whole or in part, be photocopied, reproduced, transcribed, translated or transmitted, in any form or language, without the prior written consent of the manufacturer, except for copies retained by the purchaser for personal archiving purposes.
Manual Version: 1.2 Release Date: May, 2001 Copyright © November 2000 Transcend Information, Inc.
T able of Contents
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Essential Handling Precautions ......................................................................................1
1.2 Checklist: Hardware Required for Setup .......................................................................2
1.3 Package Contents .................................................................................................. 2
1.4 Specifications and Features ...........................................................................................3
CHAPTER 2 HARDWARE INSTALLATION 5
2.1 Transcend TS-APM3/TS-APL3 Motherboard .............................................................5
2.2 Layout of Transcend TS-APM3/TS-APL3 Motherboard ................................................6
2.3 CPU Installation ............................................................................................ 7
2.4 66/100/133MHz System Configuration ........................................................ 9
2.5 CPU Internal Frequency Ratio Setting ........................................................10
2.6 Memory Configuration ................................................................................... 11
2.7 Primary/Secondary IDE Connectors ............................................................. 12
2.8 Floppy Disk Drive Connector .......................................................................... 13
2.9 Fan Power Connectors ............................................................................... 13
2.10 Wake-on-LAN Connector ............................................................................ 14
2.11 Wake-on-Modem Connector ............................................................................ 14
2.12 IrDA-Compliant Infrared Module Connector .................................................. 15
2.13 Panel Connectors ....................................................................................... 15
2.14 Power Connector ....................................................................................... 17
2.15 External Back Panel I/O Ports ..................................................................... 17
2.16 Clear CMOS Jumper..................................................................................... 19
2.17 Onboard Audio Setting .............................................................................. 19
2.18 Internal Audio Connectors ...................................................................................... 20
2.19 Internal Serial Port Connector ................................................................................21
2.20 Internal USB Port Connector
2.21 VIO Adjust Jumper........................................................................................23
.......................................................................22
CHAPTER 3 BIOS SETUP 24
3.1 BIOS Setup.................................................................................................. 24
3.2 The Main Menu ........................................................................................... 24
3.3 Standard CMOS Features............................................................................. 26
3.4 Advanced BIOS Features............................................................................. 29
3.5 Advanced Chipset Features .......................................................................... 33
3.6 Integrated Peripherals ........................................................................... 37
3.7 Power Management Setup......................................................................... 41
3.8 PnP/PCI Configurations ................................................................................ 46
3.9 PC Health Status................................................................................... 48
3.10 Frequency/Voltage Control ........................................................................... 49
3.11 Load Fail-Safe Defaults ............................................................................. 50
3.12 Load Optimized Defaults.............................................................................. 50
3.13 Supervisor Password ................................................................................ 51
3.14 User Password.................................................................................... 52
3.15 Save & Exit Setup................................................................................... 53
3.16 Exit Without Saving................................................................................... 53
CHAPTER 4 BIOS UPGRADE 54
4.1 How to Check Your BIOS File Name and Version .......................................... 54
4.2 Download the Correct BIOS File from Our Web Site...........................................54
4.3 How to Upgrade Your Motherboard BIOS .................................................... 55
INTRODUCTION 1
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Essential Handling Precautions
IMPORT ANT . Read this page before unpacking your motherboard!
••
Power Supply
••
Be careful! Always ensure that the computer is disconnected from the power supply when working on the motherboard and its components.
Static Electricity
Static electricity may cause damage to the delicate integrated circuit chips on your motherboard. Before handling the motherboard outside of its protective packaging, ensure that there is no static electric charge in your body. A static discharge sufficiently strong enough to damage computer components is not perceptible by a human. To avoid this risk, please observe these simple precautions while handling the motherboard and other computer components:
1. If possible, wear an anti-static wrist strap. This fits around your wrist and is connected to a natural earth ground.
2. Touch a grounded or anti-static surface, or a metal fixture such as a pipe or the chassis of your system, before touching the motherboard.
3. When you have removed the motherboard from its anti-static packaging, try to hold it only by the edges, without touching any components.
4. Avoid contacting the components on add-on cards, motherboards, and modules with the gold-colored connectors which plug into the expansion slots.
5. It is safest to handle system components only by their mounting brackets.
6. Keep components which are not connected to the system in the anti-static packaging whenever possible. These precautions help to reduce the risk of static build-up and ensure any static discharge is harmless to your equipment.
••
Battery Replacement
••
The battery which holds the system settings memory (CMOS RAM) on your motherboard should not require replacement for at least five years, and probably much longer. In picture
2.2, it is located near the center of the motherboard. Incorrect computer time and/or loss of time may indicate a weak motherboard battery .
2 INTRODUCTION
Please replace your battery only with the same type, or a similar type recommended by the battery manufacturer. If the battery is replaced incorrectly, there is a risk of a short circuit or explosion. Used batteries should be disposed of in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions and local environmental regulations.
••
Electric Screwdrivers
••
To reduce the risk of damage to the motherboard due to excessive torque, avoid setting electric screwdrivers above 7.5 kg/cm.
1.2 Checklist: Hardware Required for Setup
It is advisable to have all of these items of hardware available before you unpack your motherboard from its anti-static packaging and start building your system.
- Computer case and chassis with appropriate power supply.
- Monitor.
- Socket 370 Central Processing Unit (CPU).
- DIMM memory module.
- PS/2 or USB Keyboard.
- PS/2 or USB Mouse.
- Hard Disk Drive.
- Floppy Disk Drive.
- CD-ROM Drive.
- (Optional) External Peripherals: printer, speakers, plotter, modem.
- (Optional) Internal Peripherals: modem, LAN cards.
1.3 Package Contents
This motherboard package should contain the following items. Please check them as soon as you unpack. If you find any damaged or missing items, please contact your retailer.
- TS-APM3/TS-APL3 motherboard
- 1 x CD-ROM
- 1 x FDD cable
- 1 x Ultra DMA/66 cable
- User ’s Manual
- 1 x External USB connector (Optional)
- 1 x External COM2 connector (Optional)
INTRODUCTION 3
1.4 Specifications and Features
CPU
- Supports Intel® Socket 370 Celeron
- Supports Intel® Pentium III FC-PGA Series
Chipset
- TS-APM3 : VIA VT8605+686A
- TS-APM3/B : VIA VT8605+686B
- TS-APL3 : VIA VT8604+686A
- TS-APL3/B : VIA VT8604+686B
DRAM Memory
- Supports Synchronous DRAM
- Supports Virtual Channel Memory
- 3 x 168-pin DIMM module slots on board
TM
Series
- 8MB~1.5GB memory size
- 8/16/32/64/128/256/512MB SDRAM DIMM
- 64 data bits structure only
- PC100/PC133 SDRAM compliant
I/O BUS Slot
- 1 x AGP Pro slot (TS-APM3 only)
- 5 x Master/Slave PCI slots (PCI 2.2 compliant)
- 1 x ISA slot (Shared with PCI)
- 1 x AMR slot
I/O Functions
- Supports PIO Mode 3,4 ATAPI devices and Ultra DMA 33/66/(100 for 686B Only)
- Supports 2 high speed UART 16550 COM ports
- Supports SPP/EPP/ECP LPT port
- Supports 1.44/2.88 MB floppy drive
- Supports PS/2 Mouse and PS/2 Keyboard
- Supports IrDA port
- Supports 4 Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports
- Supports VGA port
4 INTRODUCTION
- Supports Line-out,Line-in and MIC-in jack.
- Supports Game/MIDI port
Build-in AC97 CODEC
- AC97 2.1 Compliant
Award BIOS
- Support Plug-and-Play , PC98
- Support ACPI, APM, DMI and Green Feature
Wake Up Features
- Supports Wake-on-LAN function
- Remote Ring Wake Up
- Time W ake Up
Switching Voltage Regulator
- Intel® VRM 8.4 compliant
Other Features
- Year 2000 compliant
- Anti-Virus Boot up
- System voltage monitors for CPU Vcore, +2.5V, +3.3V, +5V and +12V
- CPU temperature monitor
- System temperature monitor
- F AN speed monitor
PCB Dimensions
- ATX form factor, 4-layer PCB, 19 cm x 30.5 cm (7.5 inch x 12 inch)
HARDWARE INSTALLATION 5
g
g
CHAPTER 2 HARDWARE INSTALLA TION
2.1 Transcend TS-APM3/TS-APL3 Motherboard
VGA Port
I/O Port
GAME/MIDI Port & Audio Jack
·
(Line-In, Line-Out, MIC-In)
1 x COM Port & 1 x Parallel Port
·
2 x USB Ports
·
·
PS/2 KB Port & PS/2 Mouse Port
CPU
·
Intel® CeleronTM Socket 370 PPGA CPU 300A~533 MHz (FSB 66 MHz) Intel® Pentium® III Socket 370 FC-PGA
·
CPU 533A~933+ MHz (FSB 100/133 MHz)
3 x 168 -pin DIMM Sockets
·
8MB~1.5GB SDRAM
·
Pro Sava
Supports 66/100/133 MHz FSB
·
·
PCI IDE Connector
Bus Master
·
·
PIO Mode 3/4
·
·
DMA Mode 2
·
Ultra DMA 33/66
·
·
Memory
VIA P6
e133
Chipset
COB2
IrDA
External USB
Connector
2 x USB Ports
·
WOL Header
Wake-on-LAN
·
·
AC97 CODEC
·
AC97 V2.1 Audio CODEC
AGP Connector
AGP PRO 4X/2X
·
VIA 686A/686B
Super South Brid
·
Supports System Health Monitor
Built-In Super I/O
·
·
FDD Connector
Flash EEPROM
Award BIOS
·
·
PnP,DMI
·
·
ACPI compliant
·
·
Expansion
Expansion
Slots
Slots
5 x PCI Slots
··
1 x AMR Slot
··
1 x ISA Slot
·
(Shared with PCI)
e
6 HARDWARE INSTALLATION
2.2 Layout of Transcend TS-APM3/TS-APL3 Motherboard
KB MOUSE
PS/2
T:Mouse
B:Keyboard
USB
T:USB 1
B:USB 2
COMA
COM1
PGA 370
JP5
PRINTER
Parallel Port
VGA
VGA
MIC Line-in Line-out
Game / MIDI Port
VIDEO
AUX
CD2
CD1
MODEM
COM2
CPU-FAN
AMR
JP2
VIA
VT8605 /
VT8604
ATX Power Connector
Lithium Battery
AGP Pro Slot
PCI Slot 1
TS-APM3
PCI Slot 2
SW2
FSB Freq.
DIMM2 (168pin SDRAM/VCM Module)
DIMM1 (168pin SDRAM/VCM Module)
DIMM3 (168pin SDRAM/VCM Module)
CMOS
CLR JP4
IDE1IDE2
SW1
Freq.ratio
FDC
WOM WOL
USB3/4
IRDA
PCI Slot 3
PCI Slot 4
Transcend
PCI Slot 5
ISA Slot
VIA
686A/686B
Chipset
JP1
SYS-FAN
Panel Connector
HARDWARE INSTALLATION 7
2.3 CPU (Central Processing Unit) Installation
All this point you should be familiar with the handling precautions; checked that you have all of the necessary hardware for building your system; inspected the motherboard package contents; and, looked at the layout of the motherboard. This chapter will take you step-by-step through the process of installing the different hardware devices onto your new Transcend motherboard.
Caution!
1. Remember to always make sure the system power is off before installing or removing any devices.
2. Dont forget the static electricity precautions.
3. Be careful! Inserting hardware onto your motherboard incorrectly can damage it.
The motherboard has a ZIF Socket 370 which houses the CPU. A fan is necessary for the CPU to prevent overheating. If no fan has been supplied with the CPU, purchase and install one before you turn on your system.
WARNING! Be sure that sufficient air circulation is available across the processor’s passive heatsink. Without sufficient circulation, the processor could overheat and damage both the processor and the motherboard. You may install an auxiliary fan, if necessary.
Please follow the steps below to install the CPU:
Step 1:
To install the CPU, first turn off your system and remove its cover . Locate the ZIF socket and open it by first pulling the lever sideways away from the socket then upwards at a 90-degree right angle. Insert the CPU in the correct direction, you should have a CPU fan to cover the face of the CPU. With the added weight of the CPU fan, no force is required to insert the CPU. Once completely inserted, close the sockets lever while holding down the CPU.
8 HARDWARE INSTALLATION
Step 2:
Next, Connect the CPUs fan cable to the CPU-F AN connector indicated on the diagram below . Ensure that the cable is connected correctly! It will be obvious which way it fits.
PRINTER
VGA
Parallel Port
Transcend
COMA
CPU-FAN
Socket
370 CPU
(BottomView)
Notch Notch
Socket
370 CPU
(Top View)
Socket 370 CPU Installation
HARDWARE INSTALLATION 9
2.4 66/100/133 MHz System Configuration
The SW2 allows you to set the FSB (Front Side Bus) for 66, 100, or 133 MHz Configuration.
PRINTER
VGA
Parallel Port
Transcend
COMA
66 100 133
O: ON
X: OFF
66/100/133 MHz FSB Configuration Jumper
SW2
FSB Freq.
SW2 1234 o
o o
x
x
x
x
x x
o o
o
10 HARDWARE INSTALLATION
2.5 CPU Internal Frequency Ratio Setting
The switch 1 (SW1) is designated for adjusting the CPU internal frequency ratio. The frequency ratio is defined in the table below. The internal frequency can be calculated by the following formula:
CPU internal frequency = frequency ratio x FSB frequency *
* System bus frequency is set in CPU Host/PCI Clock of Frequency / Voltage Control in BIOS SETUP MENU (Please refer to page 49 ).
NOTE: Because Intel
®
has locked the frequency ratio for new CPUs, setting SW1 to adjust the frequency ratio is useless. However, it is effective for older version CPUs.
Transcend
PRINTER
VGA
Parallel Port
COMA
SW1
SW1
O X O
X
X O
O O X
O: ON X: OFF
Freq.-Ratio
3.0
3.5
4.0
1234 O O O
4.5
5.0
5.5
6.0
6.5
7.0
7.5
O O O X X X X
X O X O X O
X
O
X
X O
O X X
X X
X
O
O O O
CPU Internal Frequency Ratio Setting
HARDWARE INSTALLATION 11
2.6 Memory Configuration
This motherboard must be installed with DIMMs (Dual Inline Memory Modules). The DIMMs must be 3.3 volt synchronous DRAM modules. The VIA P6 ProSavage 133 chipset supports PC100, PC133 and Virtual Channel Memory (VCM). Y ou can install memory in any combination as follows:
DIMM Location
DIMM1 DIMM2 DIMM3
Total Memory
SDRAM 8,16, 32, 64,128, 256, 512 MBytes SDRAM 8,16, 32, 64,128, 256, 512 MBytes SDRAM 8,16, 32, 64,128, 256, 512 MBytes
1.5 GBytes (max.)
168-pin DIMM
NOTE: Different types of DRAM modules should not be installed on one motherboard at the same time.
PRINTER
VGA
Parallel Port
Transcend
COMA
3.3V Position
Unbuffered Position
168Pin SDRAM / VCM Module (DIMM1) 168Pin SDRAM / VCM Module (DIMM2) 168Pin SDRAM / VCM Module (DIMM3)
168Pin DIMM Sockets
12 HARDW ARE INSTALLA TION
2.7 Primary/Secondary IDE Connectors (Two 40-pin IDE)
This mainboard supports two 40-pin IDE connectors marked as IDE1 (primary IDE channel) and IDE2 (secondary IDE channel). Each channel supports two IDE devices, for a total of four devices. Connect your Hard Disk (the main one if you are using more than one) to the Master connector (at the end of the cable) and connect it to IDE1 (see important note below). If your HDD supports UltraDMA/66, you must use an 80-wire cable, otherwise the HDD wont be able to reach this speed.
If you intend to operate two IDE devices from the same channel, one device must be set to Master mode, the other to Slave mode. Hard disk drives, CD ROM drives and other IDE devices can be set as either “master” or slave, depending on the devices jumper settings. Please refer to the devices user manual for more information.
NOTE: The connectors must be attached properly to the IDE channels. Ensure that the red stripe on one edge of the ribbon cable (this may be faint and could also be a dotted line) is the closest to PIN1 (on the left with the motherboard as oriented in the picture below).
PRINTER
VGA
Parallel Port
Transcend
COMA
Note: Orient the red
stripe to PIN1
Primary IDE Connector
PIN1 PIN1
Secondary IDE Connector
IDE1
IDE2
IDE Connectors
HARDWARE INSTALLATION 13
2.8 Floppy Disk Drive Connector (34-pin FDC)
This connector supports the provided floppy disk drive ribbon cable. After connecting the single plug end of this cable to the motherboard, connect the two plugs on the other end to the floppy drive.
PRINTER
VGA
Parallel Port
COMA
Note: Orient the red
stripe to PIN1
Transcend
Floppy Drive Connector
FDC
PIN1
Floppy Disk Drive Connector
2.9 Fan Power Connectors
There are two fan power connectors on the mothrboard: the CPU-FAN and the SYS-F AN. Each connector provides +12V power . Make sure the power cables are connected in the right direc­tion damage may occur. These connectors support cooling fans of 500 mA (6W) or less.
Transcend
PRINTER
VGA
Parallel Port
COMA
Fan Power Connectors
CPU-FAN
SYS-FAN
GND +12V
Rotation
14 HARDW ARE INSTALLATION
2.10 Wake-on-LAN Connector (3-pin WOL)
This connector connects to LAN cards with a Wake-on-LAN output. The system can be pow­ered up when a wakeup packet or signal is received from the LAN card.
NOTE: This function requires that the “LAN Wake Up function in the POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP is set to Enabled and that your system has an A TX power supply with at least 720mA +5V standby power.
PRINTER
VGA
Transcend
COMA
Parallel Port
WOL
+5 Volt Standby GND
PME
Wake-On-LAN Connector
2.11 Wake-on-Modem Connector (3-pin WOM)
This connector allows the system to be powered up upon receipt of a call via the modem.
NOTE: This function requires a modem which supports the Ring Wake-Up function (see page 44) and that your system has an A TX power supply with at least 720MA+5V standly power.
PRINTER
VGA
Transcend
COMA
Parallel Port
WOM
+5 Volt Standby GND
RI-
Wake-On-Modem Connector
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