No part of this document may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means
without the prior written consent of WinSystems, Inc. The information in the document
is subject to change without notice. The information furnished by WinSystems, Inc. in
this publication is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, WinSystems, Inc.
makes no warranty, express, statutory, implied or by description, regarding the
information set forth herein or regarding the freedom of the described devices from
patent infringement. WinSystems, Inc. makes no warranty of merchantability or fitness
for any purpose. WinSystems, Inc. assumes no responsibility for any errors that may
appear in this document.
Trademark Acknowledgments
Brief Description of Change
WinSystems is a registered trademark of WinSystems, Inc.
Duo-Clasp™ and Pico-Clasp™ are registered trademarks of Molex, Inc.
®
InsydeH2O
®
Intel
Microsoft
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
is a registered trademark of Insyde Software.
Bay Trail™ Processor are trademarks of Intel, Inc.
®
and Windows® are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft
This manual provides configuration and usage information for the EBC-C413. The EBCC413 is a full-featured embedded single board computer (SBC) with digital I/O. If you
still have questions after reviewing this manual, contact the WinSystems Technical
Support at (817) 274-7553, Monday through Friday, between 8 AM and 5 PM Central
Standard Time (CST).
Refer to the WinSystems website for other accessories (including cable drawings and
pinouts) that can be used with your EBC-C413.
2.Functionality
The EBC-C413 is a full-featured, EBX-compatible, embedded single board computer
(SBC) that supports Linux, Windows
compatible real-time operating systems. Refer to “Features” on this page and “General
Operation” on page 4 for additional information.
EBC-C413/Introduction
®
10 desktop, Windows 10 IoT, and other x86-
3.Features
NOTE WinSystems can provide custom configurations for Original Equipment Manufacturer
(OEM) clients. Please contact an Application Engineer through technical support for
details (see the Introduction paragraph on this page for details).
This section describes the features of the EBC-C413.
Single Board Computer
•EBX-compatible Single Board Computer with Stacked PC/104-Plus connectors
•SODIMM 204-pin DDR3-LV compatible socket (one socket, maximum of eight GB
RAM)
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 1
BIOS
EBC-C413/Features
•InsydeH2O
®
Video Interfaces (one or two simultaneously active displays)
•Dual video with simultaneous CRT, DisplayPort or LVDS with PWM backlight
support
Ethernet
®
•Intel
i210 Gigabit Ethernet (1 gigabit per second, GbE) with Surge Suppression
(2 ports)
Storage
•mSATA Socket (Multiplexed with the MiniCard connector MC2)
•SATA 2.0 connector
•CFast
•USB
Digital Input/Output (General Purpose Input/Output - GPIO)
•48 lines (bi-directional) TTL digital I/O lines with 24 lines capable of event sense
interrupt generation (DIO1)
•External voltage translators allow the signals to drive or sink up to 5 V DC
Bus Expansion
•PC/104-Plus (PC/104 and PCI-104)
•MiniCard Sockets (two sockets, MC2 multiplexed with mSata)
Serial Interface
•Eight USB 2.0 ports with ESD suppression
•Four serial ports (RS-232 and RS-422/485 configurable)
Audio
•7.1 HD Audio including connections for Line-In, Line-Out, rear, side, center, Low
Frequency Effects (LFE), two Microphones, and CD
Power
•+5 V DC Power Input (main supply to EBC-C413)
•If provided, the +12 V DC and -12 V DC supplies the PC104 and PC104PLUS
connector. Also, some flat panel displays require +12 V DC.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 2
Industrial Operating Temperature
•Fanless -40 °C to +85 °C (-40 °F to +185 °F)
•Fan control provided (fan powered from FAN connector, +12 V DC)
Additional Features
•Watchdog timer from 1 second to 255 minutes
•Real-Time Clock (RTC) with optional battery back up
•Software controlled activity LED
•BIOS buzzer alerts (beeps) to indicate POST failure
4.Before You Begin
Review the warnings in this section and the best practice recommendations (see “Best
Practices” on page 64) when using and handling the WinSystems EBC-C413.
Adherence to these recommendations provides an optimal user experience and
prevents damage. Read this document and become familiar with the EBC-C413 before
proceeding.
EBC-C413/Before You Begin
4.1Warnings
FAILING TO COMPLY WITH THESE BEST PRACTICES MAY DAMAGE THE EBC-C413
AND VOID YOUR WARRANTY.
Only qualified personnel should configure and install the EBC-C413. While observing
the best practices, pay particular attention to the following:
Avoid Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)
Only handle the circuit board and other bare electronics when electrostatic discharge
(ESD) protection is in place. Having a wrist strap and a fully grounded workstation is
the minimum ESD protection required before the ESD seal on the product bag is
broken.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 3
5.General Operation
DDR3L
SODIMM
x64
LPC
E3815
E3825
E3845
VGA
DPØ/Mini DP
LVDS
USB 1-4
(5-8 via HUB)
Audio
MiniCard/
mSATA
PC/1Ø4-Plus
Gigabit Enet (2)
MUX
USB
Audio
SATA
CFast
SATA
PCIe
Display Controller
PC/1Ø4
DIO48
FPGA
SUPER I/O
Four serial ports (RS 232/422/485)
PS/2 keyboard, mouse, LPT
DisplayPort to LVDS
USB Power Switch
HD Audio Codec
PCIe to PCI Bridge
MiniCard
PCIe Packet Switch
MUX
The EBC-C413 is a single-board computer (SBC). It is a full-featured embedded system
with a variety of onboard I/O options. The following figure is a simplified system block
diagram of the EBC-C413.
EBC-C413/General Operation
Three display interfaces (VGA, DP Mini DisplayPort, and LVDS) support dual video (up
to two simultaneous independent displays) along with stereo audio. Communication
interfaces include two Gigabit Ethernet ports, eight USB 2.0 ports with ESD
suppression, four serial, 48 digital I/O lines with event sense, a watchdog timer, a PS/2
keyboard and mouse controller, and a parallel port (LPT).
The EBC-C413 can provide an upgrade for an existing EBX-compatible SBC. It is
designed for harsh environments and reliability, featuring soldered RAM for added
shock and vibration resistance, and provides a fanless solution for operating
temperatures between -40 °C and +85 °C (-40 °F and +185 °F).
The EBC-C413 processor options provide single, dual, or quad-core processing. Each
soldered-processor option can support up to eight GB of DDR3 memory and optional
stackable PC/104-Plus connectors.
Operating systems such as Linux or Windows can be initialized from the SATA, mSATA,
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 4
or USB interfaces. This provides flexible data storage options.
6.Specifications
The EBC-C413 adheres to the following specifications and requirements.
EBC-C413 Specifications
EBC-C413/Specifications
Electrical
V
CC
Processor3815: E3815 single-core 1.46 GHz, 512 K cache (MOQ
Dimensions5.75 x 8.00 inches (146 x 203 mm)
Weight1.19 lbs (0.540 Kg) with heatsink
PCB Thickness0.078 inch (1.98 mm)
Temperature-40 °C to +85 °C (-40 °F to +185 °F)
Humidity (RH)5% to 95% non-condensing
Mechanical Shock
Bus Connector
PC104PPC104P - PC/104-Plus/PCI-104 Bus Connectorpage 31
SATA1SATA1 - Serial ATA Connectorpage 33
SATAPWRSATAPWR - Serial ATA Power Connectorpage 33
FANFAN - Connector for Optional Fanpage 34
LVDSLVDS - LVDS Display Output Connectorpage 34
BKLTBKLT - Backlight Power and Control Connectorpage 36
VGAVGA - Analog VGA Display Connectorpage 37
DPDP - Mini DisplayPort Connectorpage 38
BATBAT - External Battery Connectorpage 38
AUDIOAUDIO - HD Audio Connectorpage 39
LAN1/LAN2 LAN1/LAN2 - Ethernet LAN Connectorspage 40
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 7
7.1.2Bottom View Components
MC2
MiniCard/mSata
MC1
MiniCard
SODIMM0
Memory
CF1
CFast
The following figure illustrates the location of each connector on the bottom of the EBCC413.
EBC-C413/Configuration
Bottom View Components
The following table provides connector descriptions and references for the above figure
(“Bottom View Components”).
ItemConnector and DescriptionReference
MC1MC1 - MiniCard Connector with PCI-Express and USBpage 41
MC2MC2 - MiniCard/mSATA Connector with PCI-Express,
page 43
USB, and SATA
CF1CF1 - CFast SSD Connectorpage 45
SODIMM204-pin SODIMM Socket for System Memorypage 46
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 8
7.1.3Jumpers
The following figure illustrates the location of each jumper on the EBC-C413.
JPBAT
1
JPLCDP
1
EBC-C413/Configuration
JP5VSBJP104P
1
1
JPFGA
1
JPSATA
5
11
JPATX
JPMC2
JPMC1
JPMSATA
111
Jumpers
The following table provides jumper descriptions and references for the above figure
(“Jumpers”).
ItemJumper and DescriptionReference
JP104PJP104P - PCI-104 Power Source Selectpage 46
JP5VSBJP5VSB - 5V Standby Power Selectpage 46
JPSATAJPSATA - Serial ATA Device Selectpage 46
JPATXJPATX - AT/ATX Power Supply Selectpage 46
JPMC1JPMC1 - MC1 Wireless LAN Enablepage 47
JPMC2JPMC2 - MC2 Wireless LAN Enablepage 47
JPSATAJPMSATA - MC2 mSATA/MiniCard Selectpage 47
JPLCDPJPLCDP - LCD Panel Power Configurationpage 47
JPBATJPBAT - RTC Battery Enablepage 48
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 9
7.2I/O Port Map
The EBC-C413 uses plug-and-play (PnP) BIOS resource allocation. Take care to avoid
contention with resources allocated by the BIOS.
The EBC-C413 utilizes a Low Pin Count to Industry Standard Architecture Bridge (LPC
to ISA Bridge) to address the PC/104 bus. Most legacy PC/104 modules are I/O mapped
and function as expected. The LPC controller is the subtractive agent of the Intel Legacy
Block. All transactions that are not claimed elsewhere are sent to the LPC controller. The
LPC to ISA Bridge does not implement bus mastering cycles or direct memory access
(DMA).
The following tables contain the I/O ports used on the EBC-C413.
PCU I/O Addresses
0000h-001FhDMA Controller 82C37
0020h-0021hInterrupt Controller PIC 8259
0024h-0025hInterrupt Controller
0028h-0029hInterrupt Controller
002Ch-002DhInterrupt Controller
002Eh-002FhForward to Super IO
0030h-0031hInterrupt Controller
0034h-0035hInterrupt Controller
0038h-0039hInterrupt Controller
003Ch-003DhInterrupt Controller
0040h-0043hTimer Counter 8254
004Eh-004FhForward to Super IO
0050h-0053hTimer Counter 8254
0060hKeyboard Data Port
0061hNMI Controller
0062h8051 download 4K address counter
0064hKeyboard Status Port
0066h8051 Download 8-bit Data Port
0070h-0077hRTC Controller
0080h-0091hDMA Controller
0092hReset Generator
0093h-009FhDMA Controller
00A0h-00A1hInterrupt Controller PIC 8259
00A4h-00A5hInterrupt Controller
00A8h-00A9hInterrupt Controller
0ACh-00ADhInterrupt Controller
00B0h-00B1hInterrupt Controller
The EBC-C413 supports hardware interrupts (IRQs) for PC/104 (ISA), PCI, and PCIe
devices. The user must reserve IRQs in the BIOS CMOS configuration for use by legacy
devices. The PCIe/PnP BIOS will use unreserved IRQs when allocating resources during
the boot process. The following tables outline the EBC-C413 IRQ resource allocations.
Some IRQs can be freed for other uses if the hardware features they are assigned to are not being used. To free an
interrupt, use the CMOS setup screens to disable any unused board features or their IRQ assignments.
*These IRQ references are default settings that can be changed by the user in the CMOS Settings utility. Reference
the Super I/O Control section under Intel.
** IRQ9 is commonly used by ACPI when enabled and may be unavailable (depending on operating system) for other
uses.
*** IRQ15 is currently unavailable under the Windows operating systems.
Interrupt Status Register - 29CH
BitName
Bit 0COM1
Bit 1COM2
Bit 2COM3
Bit 3COM4
Bit 4N/A
Bit 5N/A
Bit 6N/A
Bit 7N/A
WinSystems does not provide software support for implementing the Interrupt Status Register to share interrupts.
Some operating systems, such as Windows XP and Linux, have support for sharing serial port interrupts (see your
specific operating system’s documentation for any available examples). You will need to implement the appropriate
software to share interrupts for the other devices.
NOTE A “1” will be read for devices with an interrupt pending.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 12
7.4Digital I/O
The EBC-C413 uses the WinSystems exclusive application-specific integrated circuit
(ASIC), the WS16C48. This device provides 48 lines of digital I/O. There are 16 unique
registers within the WS16C48. The following table summarizes the registers.
The following sections provide details on each of the internal registers.
7.4.1Ports 0 through 5 I/O
Each I/O bit in each of the six ports can be individually programmed for input or output.
Writing a “0” to a bit position causes the corresponding output pin to go to a highimpedance state (pulled high by external 10 K resistors). This allows it to be used as
an input. When used in the input mode, a read reflects the inverted state of the I/O pin,
such that a high on the pin will read as a “0” in the register. Writing a “1” to a bit
position causes that output pin to sink current (up to 12 mA), effectively pulling it low.
7.4.2INT_PENDING
This read-only register reflects the combined state of the INT_ID0 through INT_ID2
registers. When any of the lower three bits are set, it indicates that an interrupt is
pending on the I/O port corresponding to the bit position(s) that are set.
Reading this register allows an Interrupt Service Routine to quickly determine if any
interrupts are pending and which I/O port has a pending interrupt.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 13
7.4.3PAGE/LOCK
This register serves two purposes. The upper two bits (D6 and D7) select the register
page, and bits 0-5 allow for locking the I/O ports. Write a "1" to the I/O port position to
prohibit further writes to the corresponding I/O port:
PageD7D6D5-D0
Page 0001/0
Page 1011/0
Page 2101/0
Page 3111/0
7.4.4POL0 through POL2
These registers are accessible when Page 1 is selected. They allow interrupt polarity
selection on a port-by-port and bit-by-bit basis. Writing a "1" to a bit position selects the
rising edge detection interrupts while writing a "0" to a bit position selects falling edge
detection interrupts.
EBC-C413/Configuration
7.4.5ENAB0 through ENAB2
These registers are accessible when Page 2 is selected. They allow for port-by-port and
bit-by-bit enabling of the edge detection interrupts. When set to a "1", the edge detection
interrupt is enabled for the corresponding port and bit. When cleared to "0", the bit’s
edge detection interrupt is disabled.
NOTE You can use these registers to individually clear a pending interrupt by disabling and re-
enabling the pending interrupt.
7.4.6INT_ID0 through INT_ID2
These registers are accessible when Page 3 is selected. They are used to identify
currently pending edge interrupts. A bit when read as a "1" indicates that an edge of the
polarity programmed into the corresponding polarity register has been recognized. A
write to this register (value ignored) clears ALL of the pending interrupts in this register.
7.5Watchdog Timer
The EBC-C413 features an advanced watchdog timer that can be used to guard against
software lockups.
7.5.1Enable and Set the Timer
The watchdog timer can be enabled in the BIOS Settings by entering a value for
Watchdog Timeout on the Advanced/SIO > FPGA G639 screen. Any non-zero value
represents the number of minutes prior to reset during system boot. Once the operating
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 14
EBC-C413/Configuration
system is loaded, the watchdog can be disabled or reconfigured in the application
software.
NOTE Use a longer reset interval if the watchdog is enabled and the operating system restarts.
The watchdog can also be enabled, disabled, or reset by writing the appropriate values
to the configuration registers located at I/O addresses 565h and 566h. To enable the
watchdog, write a timeout value other than zero to 566h. To disable the watchdog, write
a zero (00h) to 566h. The watchdog timer is serviced by writing the desired timeout
value to I/O port 566h. If the watchdog has not been serviced within the allotted time,
the circuit resets the CPU.
The timeout value (specified by I/O address 566h) can be set from 1 to 255 and
specified in seconds or minutes through I/O address 565h. Set bit 7 of address 565h to
"1" for seconds, and clear to "0" for minutes. See the following table for examples.
Watchdog Timer Examples
Port
Address
565h
To reset the watchdog timer, rewrite the timeout value to PORT 566h.
Port Bit 7
Value
x
101h1 second (minimum)
103h3 seconds
11Eh30 seconds
13Ch60 seconds
001h1 minute
004h4 minutes
005h5 minutes
0FFh255 minutes (maximum)
7.6Real-Time Clock/Calendar
A real-time clock (RTC) is used as the AT-compatible clock/calendar. The RTC supports
a number of features, including periodic and alarm interrupt capabilities. In addition to
the time and date keeping functions, the system configuration is kept in CMOS RAM
contained within the clock section. A battery must be connected for the real-time clock
to retain time and date during a power down.
Port
Address
566h
Value
00hDISABLED
Reset Interval
7.7Buzzer
The BIOS activates the buzzer during a POST failure. The beep code is specific to each
type of error. Refer to “Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes” on page 69 for details.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 15
7.8Activity Light
MALEFEMALE
1
1
6
6
5
5
9
9
The system includes a programmable green activity LED on the board. To control it,
write to I/O address 0x29Dh. Write a 0x01h to turn it on; write a 0x00h to turn it off. See
“LED4 User LED” on page 48.
7.9Clear CMOS Settings Jumper
This jumper can be used to reset the BIOS CMOS settings to the factory default settings.
This jumper ties a specific pin on the FPGA to ground. The BIOS reads this pin during
system startup and if grounded, forces the settings reset. See “JPBAT - RTC Battery
Enable” on page 48.
7.10 Serial Ports
The EBC-C413 provides four 16C550-compatible UARTs serial ports. Connect to COM1
and COM2 through the “MIO - Multi I/O Interface Connector” on page 21 and COM3 and
COM4 through the “COM3-4 - COM3 and COM4 Serial Ports” on page 20. Each port is
configured as Data Terminal Equipment (DTE). Both the send and receive registers of
each port have a 16-byte FIFO.
EBC-C413/Configuration
The RS-232 has a charge pump to generate the plus and minus voltages so that the
EBC-C413 only requires +5 V DC to operate. An independent, software programmable
baud-rate generator is selectable from 50 through 115.2 kbps. Individual modem
handshake control signals are supported for all ports.
COM1, COM2, COM3, and COM4 (DB-9 Male and Female)
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 16
NOTE The following table contains standard pinouts of the EBC-C413 COM ports (COM1
The EBC-C413 draws power through the PWR connector (see “PWR - Power
Connector” on page 18). The main supply to the board is 5 V DC. If supplied to the input
connector, the +12 V DC and -12 V DC supply the PC/104 and PC/104-Plus connectors
(only); 5 V DC stand-by is only required to supply the power connector for ATX mode
operation.
The EBC-C413 supports AT or ATX type power supplies. Jumper JP1 (see “PWR Power Connector” on page 18) specifies the type of supply connected to the single
board computer. AT Power is a simple on/off power supply with no interaction with the
single board computer. ATX mode sends a signal to the single board computer to
control the power (default setting).
7.11.1Fan
Optional fan power and control is provided through 12 V and control pins at FAN1 (see
“FAN - Connector for Optional Fan” on page 34).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 17
7.12 Connectors
7.12.1PWR - Power Connector
Use this connection to supply power to the EBC-C413. If available, the +12 V and -12 V
supplies to the PC104 and PC104PLUS connectors. When using an AT power supply,
install jumper JP5VSB to short 5 V and 5 V Stand_by (see “JP5VSB - 5V Standby Power
Select” on page 46).
Layout and Pin Reference:
1VCC
2GND
3GND
4+12 V
5PC104Plus_3.3 V
6GND
7VCC
8-12 V
9PWRGOOD
EBC-C413/Configuration
1
PinName
Additional Information
This power connection is a 9-pin Molex 26-60-6092, 1 x 9, 0.1 inch locking header
connector (or equivalent).
Matching connector:
•Molex 09-50-8093
•Molex 06-58-0189
WinSystems cable CBL-236-G-2-1.5 simplifies this connection to the board.
7.12.2ATXAUX - ATX/Auxiliary Power Connector
Connect to the ATX signals for the power button, 5 V standby, and power good through
this connector.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 18
EBC-C413/Configuration
1
Pin1
J1WI RE
1W3 - RED
2W2 - BROWN
3W4 - ORANGE
4W1 - BLACK
WIRE LIST
The EBC-C413 supports either AT (standard power supply) or ATX type power supplies.
Zero-load supplies are recommended. An AT power supply is a simple on/off supply
with no interaction with the single board computer. Most embedded systems use this
type of power supply and it is the default setting. The EBC-C413 power circuit will detect
an AT power supply if +5 VSB is not present at startup.
ATX type power supplies function with a “soft” on/off power button and a +5 VSB
(standby). If an ATX compatible power supply is connected, connect a power switch
(momentary contact) between pin 2 (power button) and pin 1 (ground) of ATXAUX. The
+5 VSB signal provides the standby voltage to the EBC-C413, but does not power any
other features of the board. When the power button is pressed, the EBC-C413 pulls
PSON (Power Supply On) low and the power supply turns on all voltages to the single
board computer. When the power button is pressed again, the BIOS signals the event so
ACPI-compliant operating systems can be shutdown before the power is turned off. In
ATX mode, if the power button is held for 4 seconds, the power supply is forced off,
regardless of ACPI. Since this is software driven, it is possible that a software lockup
could prevent the power button from functioning properly. The EBC-C413 will detect an
ATX power supply, if +5 VSB is present at startup.
Layout and Pin Reference:
Pin NameDescription
1GNDGround
2FRT_PWRON# (PWRBTN) Power Button
3+5VSB+5 V Standby Input
4ATX_PSON# (PSON)Momentary Contact (normally open)
Additional Information
This connection is a Molex 22-11-2042 (or equivalent).
Matching connector:
•MOLEX 22-01-2045 (Housing)
•MOLEX 08-55-0110 or 08-55-0111 (Crimp)
WinSystems cable CBL-PWR-600-14 simplifies this connection to the board.
This connection is a Molex 501571-2007, 2 x 10, 1 mm pitch (Pico-Clasp™)(or
equivalent) right angle locking header connector (WS G650-2020-7HB).
Matching connector: Molex 501189-2010 housing with Molex 501193-2000 crimp pins.
WinSystems cables simplify connections to the board:
•CBL-USB4-000-14: Pico-Clasp to unterminated
•CBL-USB4-001-12: Pico-Clasp to Pico-Clasp
•CBL-USB4-002-12: Pico-Clasp to 2 each, 2 x 4, 2 mm pitch housing (shown)
PIN 1
PIN 1
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 25
EBC-C413/Configuration
1
2
49
50
7.12.10DIO1 - Digital I/O Connector with Event Sense
Connect to 24 bi-directional TTL digital I/O lines provided at the DIO1 connector (DIO1
provides up to 24 lines capable of event sense interrupt generation). External voltage
translators allow the signals to drive or sink up to 5 V DC.
NOTE The EBC-C413 provides 48 bi-directional TTL digital I/O lines (24 lines at DIO1 and 24
This connection is a Teka SVC225B3580135-0, 2 x 25, 0.1 inch box header (or
equivalent).
Matching connector:
•50-pin IDC 0.1 inch TE 1-1658622-2 or equivalent
WinSystems cable CBL-129-4 simplifies this connection to the board.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 27
EBC-C413/Configuration
1
2
49
50
7.12.11DIO2 - Digital I/O Connector
Connect to 24 bi-directional TTL digital I/O lines at the DIO2 connector. External voltage
translators allow the signals to drive or sink up to 5 V DC.
NOTE The EBC-C413 provides 48 bi-directional TTL digital I/O lines (24 lines at DIO1 and 24
This connection is a Teka SVC225B3580135-0, 2 x 25, 0.1 inch box header (or
equivalent).
Matching connector:
•50-pin IDC 0.1 inch TE 1-1658622-2 or equivalent.
WinSystems cable CBL-129-4 simplifies this connection to the board.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 29
7.12.12PC104AB - PC/104 8-bit Bus Connector
D0
D19
C0
C19
PC104CD
PC104AB
PC104CD - PC/104 16-bit (Includes PC104AB) Bus Connector
The PC/104 bus is electrically equivalent to the 16-bit ISA bus. Standard PC/104 I/O
cards can be populated on EBC-C413’s connectors, located at J2 and J3. The interface
does not support hot-swap capability.
The standard EBC-C413 uses a stackable PC104 expansion connector. The standard
EBC-C413 is not a "stack-thru" type, meaning PC104 cards must "stackup." A "stackthru" version may be special ordered (minimum quantities apply). The standard EBCC413 connectors are:
•J2 (40-pin) Connector: SAMTEC type ESQ-120-12-G-D (non-stack-through)
•J3 (64-pin) Connector: SAMTEC type ESQ-132-12-G-D (non-stack-through)
NOTE There are no keys in the connector and also no cut pins.
7.12.13PC104P - PC/104-Plus/PCI-104 Bus Connector
The PC/104-Plus is electrically equivalent to the 33 MHz PCI bus. The interface is PC/
104-Plus version 2.0 compliant. The position of Jumper JP104P configures the 3.3 V
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 31
DC to be sourced from on-board 3.3 V if not provided at the power input connector (see
“JP104P - PCI-104 Power Source Select” on page 46). The interface does not support
hot-swap capability.
Layout and Pin Reference:
PinABCD
EBC-C413/Configuration
D30
C30
B30
D1C1B1
1
2
GNDRESERVED+5VAD00
VI/OAD02AD01+5V
3AD05
4C/BE0#AD007
5
GNDAD009AD08GND
6AD11
7AD14AD13
8
+3.3VC/BE1#AD15+3.3V
9SERR#
10
11STOP#
A30
12
GNDPERR#+3.3VRESERVED
+3.3VTRDY#GNDDEVSEL#
13FRAME#
14
GNDAD16+3.3VC/BE2#
15AD18
16AD21AD20
17
+3.3VAD23AD22+3.3V
18IDSEL0
19AD24C/BE3#
A1
20
GNDAD26AD25GND
21AD29
22
+5VAD30GNDAD31
23REQ0#
24
GNDREQ2#+5VGNT0#
25GNT1#
26
+5VCLK0GNDCLK1
27CLK2
28
29
30
# = Active Low Signal
Shaded cells indicate power pins.
GNDINTD#+5VRST#
+12VINTA#INTB#INTC#
-12VREQ3#GNT3#GND
GNDAD04AD03
GNDAD06
VI/OAD10M66EN
GNDAD12
GNDRESERVEDPAR
+3.3VLOCK#GND
GNDIRDY#+3.3V
+3.3VAD17GND
GNDAD19
GNDIDSEL1IDSEL2
VI/OIDSEL3
+5VAD28AD27
GNDREQ1#VI/O
VI/OGNT2#GND
+5VCLK3GND
Additional Information
This connection is a 120-pin, Teka 2MR430-BDWM-368-00 (non-stack-through, solder
bearing), WS G650-0120-0BA (or equivalent).
NOTE There are no keys in the connector and also no cut pins.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 32
7.12.14SATA1 - Serial ATA Connector
1
The EBC-C413 provides a SATA interface to support connection with a variety of SATA
devices.
Layout and Pin Reference:
The SATA interface is an industry standard 7-pin, right angle SATA connector Molex
47080-4005 (WS G650-7007-600). WinSystems cable CBL-SATA-701-20 simplifies
connection to the board.
EBC-C413/Configuration
PinName
1GND
2A+
3A4GND
5B6B+
7GND
7.12.15SATAPWR - Serial ATA Power Connector
The SATAPWR connector provides output power for the hard drive.
Layout and Pin Reference:
PinName
1+5 V
2GND (Ground)
1
This connection is a Molex 22-11-2042 (or equivalent).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 33
3GND (Ground)
4+12 V
Matching connector:
J1
Pin 1
J2
4 3 RED
+ 5 V
•MOLEX 22-01-2045 (Housing)
•MOLEX 08-55-0110 or 08-55-0111 (Crimp)
WinSystems cable CBL-PWR-117-12 simplifies this connection to the board.
WIRE LIST
J1 J2 COLOR SIGNAL
1 NC
1 5 YELLOW +12 V
2 2 BLACK GND
3 4 BLACK GND
7.12.16FAN - Connector for Optional Fan
The FAN connector provides output power and control for an optional fan.
Layout and Pin Reference:
EBC-C413/Configuration
PinName
1GND (Ground)
212 V
1
3RPM
4CTRL
This connection is a Molex 22-11-2042 (or equivalent).
Matching connector:
•MOLEX 22-01-2045 (Housing)
•MOLEX 08-55-0110 or 08-55-0111 (Crimp)
The FAN connector is pin compatible with Standard PC chassis 3-pin or 4-pin fans.
7.12.17LVDS - LVDS Display Output Connector
The EBC-C413 supports low-voltage differential signaling (LVDS) for flat-panel displays
with resolutions up to 1920x1200 at 24 bpp.
NOTE The EBC-C413 has one VGA, one Mini DisplayPort and one Low-Voltage Differential
Signaling (LVDS) interface. Only two of the three outputs may be active simultaneously.
The power (SWVDD) portion of this connector can be configured (see “JPLCDP - LCD
Panel Power Configuration” on page 47). Connect to the LVDS interface through the
LVDS connector.
This connection is a Molex 501571-4007, 2 x 20, 1 mm Box Header (or equivalent).
Matching connector:
•MOLEX 501189-4010 (Housing)
•MOLEX 501193-2000 (Crimp)
WinSystems LVDS cables are panel specific. Please contact an Application Engineer
through technical support for details (see the “Introduction” on page 1 for details).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 35
7.12.18BKLT - Backlight Power and Control Connector
1
11
The BLKLT connector provides PWM backlight support for the LVDS display.
Layout and Pin Reference:
PinNameDescription
1+5VDCINV_VDD5
2LBKLT_EN-Low Active Backlight Enable
3LBKLT_EN+High Active Backlight Enable
4GNDGround
5+12VDCINV_VDD12
6PWM Backlight Control
7NCNo Connection
8NCNo Connection
9NCNo Connection
10LCTLB_DATAData
11LCTLA_CLKClock
EBC-C413/Configuration
Additional Information
This connection is a Molex 501331-1107, 1 x 11, 1 mm Vertical Box Header (or
equivalent).
Matching connector:
•MOLEX 501330-1100 (Housing)
•MOLEX 501334-0000 (Crimp)
WinSystems Backlight cables are panel specific. Please contact an Application Engineer
through technical support for details (see the “Introduction” on page 1 for details).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 36
EBC-C413/Configuration
11
15
1
5
12
1314
7.12.19VGA - Analog VGA Display Connector
The EBC-C413 supports analog VGA.
NOTE The EBC-C413 has one VGA, one Mini DisplayPort and one Low-Voltage Differential
Signaling (LVDS) interface. Only two of the three outputs may be active simultaneously.
This connection is a Molex 87832 series, 2 x 7, 1 mm Box Header (or equivalent).
Matching connector:
•Molex 51110-1451
•Molex 50394-8051
WinSystems cable CBL-234-G-1-1-375 simplifies this connection to the board.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 37
EBC-C413/Configuration
21
2019
1
7.12.20DP - Mini DisplayPort Connector
NOTE The EBC-C413 has one VGA, one Mini DisplayPort and one Low-Voltage Differential
Signaling (LVDS) interface. Only two of the three outputs may be active simultaneously.
Layout and Pin Reference:
PINNAMEDESCRIPTION PINNAMEDESCRIPTION
1GNDGround2Hot Plug Detect Hot Plug Detect
3ML_Lane 0 (p) Lane 0 (positive)4CONFIG1CONFIG1
5ML_Lane 0 (n) Lane 0 (negative)6CONFIG2CONFIG2
7GNDGround8GNDGround
9ML_Lane 1 (p) Lane 1 (positive)10ML_Lane 3 (p) Lane 3 (positive)
11ML_Lane 1 (n) Lane 1 (negative)12ML_Lane 3 (n) Lane 3 (negative)
13GNDGround14GNDGround
15ML_Lane 2 (p) Lane 2 (positive)16AUX_CH (p)Auxiliary Channel
17ML_Lane 2 (n) Lane 2 (negative)18AUX_CH (n)Auxiliary Channel
19GNDGround20DP_PWRPower for connector
(positive)
(negative)
7.12.21BAT - External Battery Connector
An optional external battery, connected to BAT, supplies the EBC-C413 board with
standby power for the real-time clock and CMOS setup RAM. Extended temperature
lithium batteries are available from WinSystems, part numbers:
•BAT-LTC-E-36-16-1
•BAT-LTC-E-36-27-1
A power supervisory circuit contains the voltage sensing circuit and an internal power
switch to route the battery or standby voltage to the circuits selected for backup. The
battery automatically switches on when the VCC of the systems drops below the battery
voltage and off when VCC returns to normal.
Layout and Pin Reference:
1NCNo Connect
2VBAT
3GNDGround
PinNameDescription
Battery Voltage Input
(BAT+)
Additional Information
This connection uses MOLEX part number 22-11-2032.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 38
WinSystems battery BAT-LTC-E-36-16-1 and BAT-LTC-E-36-27-1 (connected to J3)
BAT-LTC-E-36-16-1BAT-LTC-E-36-27-1
1
simplify these connections to the board.
7.12.22AUDIO - HD Audio Connector
Connect to the high-definition audio interface through this connector.
This connection is a Tyco 1775838-2 (or equivalent).
To install a MiniCard into the MC1 socket:
1. Insert the MiniCard/mSATA.
EBC-C413/Configuration
2. Push the free end of the card toward the circuit board, and then secure it
with two (2 mm) screws (WinSystems P/N: G527-0000-400).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 42
EBC-C413/Configuration
7.12.25MC2 - MiniCard/mSATA Connector with PCI-Express, USB, and SATA
The EBC-C413 provides a second MiniCard socket (also see “MC1 - MiniCard Connector
with PCI-Express and USB” on page 41) that supports a variety of peripherals available
in this format. The socket alternatively supports an mSATA device in this socket. A
sense circuit identifies the type of device present in the socket and auto-switches to
handle either type.
This connection is a Tyco 1775838-2 (or equivalent).
To install a MiniCard/mSATA into the MC2 socket:
1. Insert the MiniCard.
EBC-C413/Configuration
2. Push the free end of the card toward the circuit board, and then secure it
with two (2 mm) screws (WinSystems P/N: G527-0000-400).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 44
7.12.26CF1 - CFast SSD Connector
CFast is a small form factor SATA SSD standard that encompasses CFast data storage
cards.
Layout and Pin Reference:
Number SegmentNameTypeDescriptionSequence
S1SATASGNDSignal GNDGround for signal integrity1
S2SATAA+SATA DifferentialSignal Pair A2
S3SATAA-SATA DifferentialSignal Pair A2
S4SATASGNDSignal GNDGround for signal integrity1
S5SATAB-SATA DifferentialSignal Pair B2
S6SATAB+SATA DifferentialSignal Pair B2
S7SATASGNDSignal GNDGround for signal integrity1
KEY
KEY
PC1PWR/CTLCDIInputCard Detect IN3
PC2PWR/CTLPGNDDevice GNDDevice Ground1
PC3PWR/CTLDEVSLP DEVSLP Card Input DevSleep Power State Enable2
PC4PWR/CTLNot applicableReserved2
PC5PWR/CTLNot applicableReserved2
PC6PWR/CTLNot applicableReserved2
PC7PWR/CTLPGNDDevice GND1
EBC-C413/Configuration
PC8PWR/CTLLED1LED OutputLED Output2
PC9PWR/CTLLED2LED OutputLED Output2
PC10PWR/CTLNot applicableReserved2
PC11PWR/CTLNot applicableReserved2
PC12PWR/CTLIFDetGNDCard output, connect to PGND on card2
PC13PWR/CTLPWR3.3 VDevice Power (3.3 V)2
PC14PWR/CTLPWR3.3 VDevice Power (3.3 V)2
PC15PWR/CTLPGNDDevice GNDDevice Ground1
PC16PWR/CTLPGNDDevice GNDDevice Ground1
PC17PWR/CTLCDOOutputCard Detect Out3
Additional Information
This connection is a 3M N7G24-A0B2EB-10-3WF (or equivalent).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 45
7.12.27204-pin SODIMM Socket for System Memory
123
123
123
7.13 Jumpers
7.13.1JP104P - PCI-104 Power Source Select
EBC-C413/Configuration
The EBC-C413 supports up to eight GB DDR3 SODIMM system memory through this
one on-board socket.
Jumper Part Number SAMTEC 2SN-BK-G applies to all jumpers. These are available in a
ten piece kit from WinSystems (Part# KIT-JMP-G-200).
Purpose: Configures power source for the PC/104-Plus (see “PC104P - PC/104-Plus/
PCI-104 Bus Connector” on page 31)
Jumper PC/104-Plus Power Setting
1-2From Pin 5 of Power Connector (Default)
2-3From onboard +3.3 V
7.13.2JP5VSB - 5V Standby Power Select
Purpose: Shorts 5 V and 5V_SB. Connect pins 1-2 when using AT Power supply;
connect pins 2-3 or Open when using ATX power Supply.
Jumper5 V Standby Power Setting
1-2Shorts +5 V IN to +5 V SB (Default)
2-3+5 V IN to N.C. (no connection)
7.13.3JPSATA - Serial ATA Device Select
Purpose: Configures SATA channel for use with CFast (CF1) or SATA (SATA1)
connector
JumperSerial ATA Device Selection
OpenForces SATA1 as active connector.
1-2Forces CFast to be active connector.
2-3Auto detects presents of CFast and claims channel for CFast connector.
7.13.4JPATX - AT/ATX Power Supply Select
Purpose: Specifies the style of power supply connected. The presence of a jumper at
JPATX specifies the style of supply connected to the single board computer (see
“ATXAUX - ATX/Auxiliary Power Connector” on page 18). AT Power is a simple on/off
power supply that has no interaction with the single board computer. Most embedded
systems use this type of power supply (default setting).
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 46
Jumper Pin Reference:
123
123
123
123
JumperAT / ATX Mode Select
4-6 or OpenATX Mode (Default)
5
1
2-4AT Mode
7.13.5JPMC1 - MC1 Wireless LAN Enable
Purpose: Enables wireless LAN (turns on) for MC1
JumperMC1 Wireless LAN Setting
1-2Disable wireless LAN (MC1)
2-3Enable wireless LAN (MC1)
EBC-C413/Configuration
7.13.6JPMC2 - MC2 Wireless LAN Enable
Purpose: Enables wireless LAN (turns on) for MC2
JumperMC2 Wireless LAN Setting
1-2Disable wireless LAN (MC2)
2-3Enable wireless LAN (MC2)
7.13.7JPMSATA - MC2 mSATA/MiniCard Select
Purpose: Configures MC2 for use with mSATA or MiniCard
JumperMC2 mSATA Setting
1-2Configures MC2 for MiniCard
2-3Configures MC2 for mSATA
7.13.8JPLCDP - LCD Panel Power Configuration
Purpose: JPLCDP controls the power voltage for LVDS Panels
JumperLVDS setting
1-2+5 Volt Panel
2-3+3.3 Volt panels
OpenNo power provided to panel
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 47
7.13.9JPBAT - RTC Battery Enable
123
Purpose: Enable Real Time Clock (RTC) battery backup.
7.14 LED Indicators
The EBC-C413 contains four LEDs covered by the heat spreader.
Table 7–1: SATA Activity (LED1)
LED1Description
LED1Indicates SATA activity
EBC-C413/Configuration
JumperRTC Battery Enable Setting
1-2Normal operation
2-3Resets RTC time, date, and battery backed
RAM
Table 7–2: Power and Standby Status (LED2 and LED3)
The user light emitting diode (LED4) can be used for any application-specific purpose.
In software applications, turn this LED on by writing a "1" to I/O port 29DH and turn it off
by writing a "0" to 29DH.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 48
8.BIOS
8.1General Information
8.2Entering Setup
EBC-C413/BIOS
The EBC-C413 includes a BIOS from InsideH2O to assure full compatibility with PC
operating systems and software. The basic system configuration is stored in battery
backed CMOS RAM within the clock/calendar. As an alternative, the CMOS
configuration may be stored in EEPROM for operation without a battery. For more
information of CMOS configuration, see the “BIOS” on page 49. Access to this setup
information is through the Setup Utility in the BIOS.
To enter setup, power up the computer and press Del (the delete key) when the splash
screen is displayed. It may take a few seconds before the main setup menu screen is
displayed.
8.3Navigation of the Menus
Use the Up and Down arrow keys to move among the selections. To enter a sub-menu
or to see a list of choices, press Enter when the selection is highlighted. See “BIOS
Screens” on page 49 for available options.
8.4BIOS Splash Screen
A custom BIOS Splash Screens can be made available for OEM customers. Please
contact one of our Application Engineers for details.
8.5BIOS Screens
The following BIOS screens contain the options and sample settings for the EBC-C413.
Your actual configuration may differ from the screens shown here.
NOTE Use care when modifying BIOS settings.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 49
Main
EBC-C413/BIOS
Use this screen to configure the following components:
•Language
•System Time
•System Date
Language
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 50
Advanced
EBC-C413/BIOS
Access the following screens from the Advanced screen.
Boot Configuration
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 51
PCI Express Configuration
PCI Express Root Port Example (Port 1 shown)
EBC-C413/BIOS
PCI Port Speed Example (Port 1 shown)
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 52
PCI Port ASPM Example (Port 1 shown)
USB Configuration
EBC-C413/BIOS
Use this screen to enable or disable the following components:
•EHCI Controller
•USB RMH Mode
•USB EHCI Debug
•USB Per-Port Control
•USB Port #0
•USB Port #1
•USB Port #2
•USB Port #3
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 53
Audio Configuration
In addition to enabling and configuring LPE Audio Support, use this screen to enable or
disable the following components:
EBC-C413/BIOS
•Audio Controller
•Azalia VCi Enable
•Azalia Docking Support Enable
•Azalia PME Enable
•Azalia HDMI Codec
Video Configuration
Use this screen to configure the following components:
Video Configuration
•Logo and SCU Resolution: AUTO, 640 x 480, 800 x 600, 1024 x 768
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 54
EBC-C413/BIOS
VBT Hook Configuration
•Configure CRT as: Default, CRT, No Device
•CRT EDID Support: Enable, Disable
•Configure DD10 as: Default, eDP, DisplayPort, HDMI/DVI, DisplayPort with HDMI/
DVI Compatible, No Device
•Configure DD11 as: Default, eDP, DisplayPort, HDMI/DVI, DisplayPort with HDMI/
DVI Compatible, No Device
•Configure eDP Panel Number as: 1 through 16
•LFP EDID Support: Enable, Disable
•EFP EDID Support: Enable, Disable
PIN3460 (eDP to LVDS) Configuration
•PIN3460 Output Format: (00) VESA (24 bpp), (01) VESA or JEIDA (18 bpp), (10)
JEIDA (24 bpp)
•PIN3460 Channel Control: Single, Dual
•PIN3460 EDID Table
(0)640 x 480@ 60 Hz
(1)800 x 600@ 60 Hz
(2)1024 x 768@ 60 Hz
(3)1366 x 768@ 60 Hz
(4)1280 x 1024@ 60 Hz
(5)1920 x 1080@ 60 Hz
(6)1920 x 1200@ 60 Hz
Use this screen to save or exit the BIOS configuration with specific treatment of any
changes made.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 61
9.Cables and Accessories
WinSystems cables and batteries simplify connection to the EBC-C413. The following
table lists available items.
ItemPart NumberConnectionDescription
CBL-236-G-2-1.5See “PWR - Power Connector” on
CBL-173-G-1-1.0See “COM3-4 - COM3 and COM4
CBL-247-G-1-1.0See “MIO - Multi I/O Interface
CBL-RST-402-18See “RST - Reset Connector” on
CBL-PWR-600-14See “ATXAUX - ATX/Auxiliary
CBL-343-g-1-1-1.375See “MOUSE - PS/2 Mouse
CBL-USB4-000-14See “USB1 - USB Connector for
CBL-USB4-001-12Pico-Clasp to Pico-Clasp
Cables
Batteries
ScrewsG527-0000-400See “MC1 - MiniCard Connector
JumpersKIT-JMP-G-200See “Jumpers” on page 46Jumper Kit (10 jumpers)
StandoffsKIT-PCM-STANDOFF-4See “Mounting and Protecting the
CBL-USB4-002-12Pico-Clasp to 2 each, 2 x 4, 2 mm pitch
CBL-129-4See “DIO1 - Digital I/O Connector
CBL-SATA-701-20See “SATA1 - Serial ATA
CBL-PWR-117-12See “SATAPWR - Serial ATA
CBL-234-G-1-1-375See “VGA - Analog VGA Display
CBL-AUDIO7-102-12
CBL-AUDIO7-100-141.25 mm, unterminated, 14"
CBL-AUDIO5-102-121.25 mm to 6 x 3.5 mm, 12”
CBL-AUDIO2-102-121.25 mm to 9 x 3.5 mm, 12”
BAT-LTC-E-36-16-1
BAT-LTC-E-36-27-1External 3.6V, 2700 mAH battery with
Ports 0-3” on page 24.
See “USB2 - USB Connector for
Ports 4-7” on page 25
with Event Sense” on page 26
See “DIO2 - Digital I/O
Connector” on page 28
Connector” on page 33
Power Connector” on page 33
Connector” on page 37
Duo-Clasp. See “AUDIO - HD
Audio Connector” on page 39
See “BAT - External Battery
Connector” on page 38.
with PCI-Express and USB” on
page 41
See “MC2 - MiniCard/mSATA
Connector with PCI-Express,
USB, and SATA” on page 43
EBC-C413” on page 65
EBC-C413/Cables and Accessories
PWR Power connection, DC harness
EBC-TX. Unterminated, 18”
COM3 and COM4, PCM-COM 4
Multi I/O: primary serial channels (COM1
and COM2), printer port, and keyboard
Normally open monetary contact switch,
18”
ATX signals for the power button, 5 V
standby, and power good
PS/2 Mouse connection to 5 pin, 16.5”
Pico-Clasp to unterminated
housing
Connect to 48 bi-directional TTL digital I/O
lines (Dual-port ram)
Latching Signal, 0.5 m
Power cable to SATA drive
2.0 mm to 15, D-sub (female)
1.25 mm to 3 x 3.5 mm, 12”
External 3.6V, 1650 mAH battery with
plug-in connector External
plug-in connector
2 mm
Four piece Nylon Hex PC/104 Standoff Kit
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 62
10.Software Drivers
Go to www.winsystems.com for information on available software drivers.
EBC-C413/Software Drivers
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 63
Appendix A. Best Practices
This section outlines the best practices for operating the EBC-C413 in a safe, effective
manner that will not damage the board. Please read this section carefully.
Power Supply
Avoid Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)—Only handle the circuit board and other bare
electronics when electrostatic discharge (ESD) protection is in place. Having a wrist
strap and a fully grounded workstation is the minimum ESD protection required
before the ESD seal on the product bag is broken.
Power Supply Budget
Evaluate your power supply budget. It is usually good practice to budget twice the
typical power requirement for all of your devices.
EBC-C413/Best Practices
Zero-Load Power Supply
Use a zero-load power supply whenever possible. A zero-load power supply does not
require a minimum power load to regulate. If a zero-load power supply is not
appropriate for your application, then verify that the single board computer’s typical
load is not lower than the power supply’s mum load. If the single board computer does
not draw enough power to meet the power supply’s minimum load, then the power
supply will not regulate properly and can cause damage to the EBC-C413.
Use Proper Power Connections (Voltage)—When verifying the voltage, measure it
at the power connector on the EBC-C413. Measuring it at the power supply does not
account for voltage drop through the wire and connectors.
The EBC-C413 requires +5 V (±5%) to operate. Verify the power connections.
Incorrect voltages can cause catastrophic damage.
Populate all of the +5 V and ground connections. Most single board computers will
have multiple power and ground pins, and all of them should be populated. The more
copper connecting the power supply to the EBC-C413 the better.
Adjusting Voltage
If you have a power supply that allows you to adjust the voltage, it is a good idea to set
the voltage at the power connector of the EBC-C413 to 5.1 V. The EBC-C413 can tolerate
up to 5.25 V, so setting your power supply to provide 5.1 V is safe and allows for a
small amount of voltage drop that will occur over time as the power supply ages and the
connector contacts oxidize.
Power Harness
Minimize the length of the power harness. This will reduce the amount of voltage drop
between the power supply and the EBC-C413.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 64
EBC-C413/Best Practices
Gauge Wire
Use the largest gauge wire that you can. Most connector manufacturers have a
maximum gauge wire they recommend for their pins. Try going one size larger; it
usually works and the extra copper will help your system perform properly over time.
Contact Points
WinSystems boards mostly use connectors with gold finish contacts. Gold finish
contacts are used exclusively on high speed connections. Power and lower speed
peripheral connectors may use a tin finish as an alternative contact surface. It is critical
that the contact material in the mating connectors is matched properly (gold to gold and
tin to tin). Contact areas made with dissimilar metals can cause oxidation/corrosion,
resulting in unreliable connections.
Pin Contacts
Often the pin contacts used in cabling are not given enough attention. The ideal choice
for a pin contact uses a design similar to Molex’s or Trifurcon’s design, which provides
three distinct points to maximize the contact area and improve connection integrity in
high shock and vibration applications.
Power Down
Make sure that power has been removed from the system before making or breaking
any connections.
Power Supply OFF—The power supply should always be off before it is connected to
the I/O Module. Do not hot-plug the EBC-C413 on a host platform that is already
powered.
I/O Connections OFF—I/O Connections should also be off before connecting them to
the embedded computer modules or any I/O cards. Connecting hot signals can cause
damage whether the embedded system is powered or not.
Mounting and Protecting the EBC-C413
The EBC-C413 must be mounted properly to avoid damage. The following standoff
kits are available and recommended for use with the EBC-C413:
•KIT-PCM-STANDOFF-4: Four piece Nylon Hex PC/104 Standoff Kit
•KIT-PCM-STANDOFF-B-4: Four piece Brass Hex PC/104 Standoff Kit
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 65
The following table lists the items contained in each kit:
KitComponentDescriptionQty
EBC-C413/Best Practices
KIT-PCM-STANDOFF-4
4 pc. Nylon Hex PC/104
Standoff Kit
StandoffNylon 0.25” Hex, 0.600" Long
Male/Female 4-40
Hex NutHex Nylon 4-404
ScrewPhillips-Pan Head (PPH)
4
4
4-40 x 1/4" Stainless Steel
KIT-PCM-STANDOFF-B-4
4 pc. Brass Hex PC/104
Standoff Kit
StandoffBrass 5 mm Hex, 0.600" Long
Male/Female 4-40
Hex Nut4-40 x 0.095 Thick, Nickel Finish 4
ScrewPhillips-Pan Head (PPH)
4
4
4-40 x 1/4" Stainless Steel
Placing the EBC-C413 on Mounting Standoffs—Be careful when placing the EBC-C413
on the mounting standoffs. Sliding the board around until the standoffs are visible from
the top can cause component damage on the bottom of the board.
Do Not Bend or Flex the EBC-C413—Bending or flexing can cause irreparable damage.
Embedded computer modules are especially sensitive to flexing or bending around Ball
Grid Array (BGA) devices. BGA devices are extremely rigid by design and flexing or
bending the embedded computer module can cause the BGA to tear away from the
printed circuit board.
Mounting Holes—The mounting holes are plated on the top, bottom and through the
barrel of the hole and are connected to the embedded computer module’s ground plane.
Traces are often routed in the inner layers right below, above or around the mounting
holes.
•Never use a drill or any other tool in an attempt to make the holes larger.
•Never use screws with oversized heads. The head could come in contact with
nearby components causing a short or physical damage.
•Never use self-tapping screws; they will compromise the walls of the mounting
hole.
•Never use oversized screws that cut into the walls of the mounting holes.
•Always use all of the mounting holes. By using all of the mounting holes, you will
provide the support that the embedded computer module needs to prevent bending
or flexing.
Plug or Unplug Connectors Only on Fully Mounted Boards—Never plug or unplug
connectors on a board that is not fully mounted. Many of the connectors fit tightly, and
the force needed to plug or unplug them could cause the embedded computer module
to flex.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 66
EBC-C413/Best Practices
Avoid Cutting the EBC-C413—Never use star washers or any fastening hardware that
will cut into the EBC-C413.
Avoid Over-tightening of Mounting Hardware—Causing the area around the mounting
holes to compress could damage interlayer traces around the mounting holes.
Use Appropriate Tools—Always use tools that are appropriate for working with small
hardware. Large tools can damage components around the mounting holes.
Avoid Conductive Surfaces—Never allow the embedded computer module to be placed
on a conductive surface. Many embedded systems use a battery to back up the clockcalendar and CMOS memory. A conductive surface such as a metal bench can short the
battery causing premature failure.
Adding PC/104 Boards to your Stack
Be careful when adding PC/104 boards to your stack—Never allow the power to be
turned on when a PC/104 board has been improperly plugged onto the stack. It is
possible to misalign the PC/104 card and leave a row of pins on the end or down the
long side hanging out of the connector. If power is applied with these pins misaligned, it
will cause the I/O board to be damaged beyond repair.
Conformal Coating
Applying conformal coating to a WinSystems product will not in itself void the product
warranty, if it is properly removed prior to return. Coating may change thermal
characteristics and impedes our ability to test, diagnose, and repair products. Any
coated product sent to WinSystems for repair will be returned at customer expense and
no service will be performed.
Operations/Product Manuals
Every single board computer has an Operations manual or Product manual.
Periodic Updates—Operations/Product manuals are updated often. Periodically check
the WinSystems website (http://www.winsystems.com
Check Pinouts—Always check the pinout and connector locations in the manual before
plugging in a cable. Many I/O modules will have identical headers for different functions
and plugging a cable into the wrong header can have disastrous results.
Contact an Applications Engineer—If a diagram or chart in a manual does not seem to
match your board, or if you have additional questions, contact a WinSystems
Applications Engineer at: +1-817-274-7553.
) for revisions.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 67
Appendix B. Mechanical Drawings
0 mm
72.39 mm
152.40 mm
203.20 mm
76.20 mm
149.86 mm
160.02 mm
5.08 mm
198.12 mm
0 mm
5.08 mm
17.71 mm
93.35 mm
130.76 mm
140.97 mm
146.05 mm
7.62 mm
(152.23 mm)
DIA 3.20 mm THRU
(8X)
15.24 mm9.50 mm
0 mm
9.10 mm
18.20 mm
27.30 mm
0 mm
5.08 mm
76.20 mm
82.38 mm
137.82 mm
98.55 mm
148.08 mm
149.86 mm
198.12 mm
203.20 mm
0 mm
5.08 mm
7.62 mm
19.29 mm
56.03 mm
82.31 mm
93.35 mm
104.48 mm
140.97 mm
146.05 mm
EBC-C413 Dimensions
EBC-C413/Mechanical Drawings
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 68
EBC-C413/Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes
Appendix C. Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes
If the system hangs before the BIOS can process the error, the value displayed at the
I/O port address 80h is the code of the last successful operation. In this case, the screen
does not display an error code.
POST_CODE()
Use the POST_CODE() macro to output a number (Data) to the configured I/O port or
status code.
Data: Unsigned integer that specifies the POST Code value. Must be between 0x00 and
0xff.
POST Codes
POST Codes are 8-bit unsigned integer values that are sent to a specific I/O port (where
hardware can decode and display the value) or to the DDT debugger.
8-Bit POST Code Ranges
This table shows the overview of the 8-Bit POST Code Ranges used by InsydeH2O.
PhasePOST Code Value Ranges
SEC0x01 - 0x0F
PEI0x70 - 0x9F
DXE0x40 - 0x6F
BDS0x10 - 0x3F
SMM0xA0 - 0xBF
S30xC0 - 0xCF
ASL0x51 - 0x55
0xE1 - 0xE4
PostBDS0xF9 - 0xFE
Insyde H2ODDT Reserved0xD0 - 0xD7
OEM Reserved0xE8 - 0xEB
Reserved0xD8 - 0xE0
0xE5 - 0xE7
0xEC - 0xF8
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 69
EBC-C413/Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes
SEC Phase
Table C–1: SEC Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
01SEC_SYSTEM_POWER_ONCPU power on and switch to Protected mode
02SEC_BEFORE_MICROCODE_PATCHPatching CPU microcode
03SEC_AFTER_MICROCODE_PATCHSetup Cache as RAM
04SEC_ACCESS_CSRPCIE MMIO Base Address initial
05SEC_GENERIC_MSRINITCPU Generic MSR initialization
06SEC_CPU_SPEEDCFGSetup CPU speed
07SEC_SETUP_CAR_OKCache as RAM test
08SEC_FORCE_MAX_RATIOTune CPU frequency ratio to maximum level
09SEC_GO_TO_SECSTARTUPSetup BIOS ROM cache
0ASEC_GO_TO_PEICOREEnter Boot Firmware Volume
NOTE The shaded rows in the table indicate the related functions are not from InsydeH2O
(platform dependent).
PEIPhase
Table C–2: PEI Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
70PEI_SIO_INITSuper I/O initialization
71PEI_CPU_REG_INITCPU Early Initialization
72PEI_CPU_AP_INITMulti-processor Early initialization
73PEI_CPU_HT_RESETHyperTransport initialization
74PEI_PCIE_MMIO_INITPCIE MMIO BAR Initialization
75PEI_NB_REG_INITNorth Bridge Early Initialization
76PEI_SB_REG_INITSouth Bridge Early Initialization
77PEI_PCIE_TRAININGPCIE Training
78PEI_TPM_INITTPM Initialization
79PEI_SMBUS_INITSMBUS Early Initialization
7APEI_PROGRAM_CLOCK_GENClock Generator Initialization
7BPEI_IGD_EARLY_INITIALInternal Graphic device early initialization
7CPEI_HECI_INITHECI Initialization
7DPEI_WATCHDOG_INITWatchdog timer initialization
7EPEI_MEMORY_INITMemory Initialization for Normal boot.
7FPEI_MEMORY_INIT_FOR_CRISISMemory Initialization for Crisis Recovery
80PEI_MEMORY_INSTALLSimple Memory test
81PEI_TXTPEITXT function early initialization
82PEI_SWITCH_STACKStart to use Memory
83PEI_MEMORY_CALLBACKSet cache for physical memory
84PEI_ENTER_RECOVERY_MODERecovery device initialization
85PEI_RECOVERY_MEDIA_FOUNDFound Recovery image
86PEI_RECOVERY_MEDIA_NOT_FOUNDRecovery image not found
87PEI_RECOVERY_LOAD_FILE_DONELoad Recovery Image complete
88PEI_RECOVERY_START_FLASHStart Flash BIOS with Recovery image
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 70
EBC-C413/Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes
Table C–2: PEI Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values (Continued)
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
89PEI_ENTER_DXEIPLLoading BIOS image to RAM
8APEI_FINDING_DXE_CORELoading DXE core
8BPEI_GO_TO_DXE_COREEnter DXE core
8CPEI_IFFS_TRANSITION_STARTiFFS Transition Start
8DPEI_IFFS_TRANSITION_ENDiFFS Transition End
NOTE The shaded rows in the table indicate the related functions are not from InsydeH2O
(platform dependent).
DXEPhase
Table C–3: DXE Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
40DXE_TCGDXETPM initialization in DXE
41DXE_SB_SPI_INITSouth bridge SPI initialization
42DXE_CF9_RESETSetup Reset service
43DXE_SB_SERIAL_GPIO_INITSouth bridge Serial GPIO initialization
44DXE_SMMACCESSSetup SMM ACCESS service
45DXE_NB_INITNorth bridge Middle initialization
46DXE_SIO_INITSuper I/O DXE initialization
47DXE_LEGACY_REGIONSet up Legacy Region service
48DXE_SB_INITSouth Bridge Middle Initialization
49DXE_IDENTIFY_FLASH_DEVICEIdentify Flash device
4ADXE_FTW_INITFault Tolerant Write verification
4BDXE_VARIABLE_INITVariable Service Initialization
4CDXE_VARIABLE_INIT_FAILFail to initialize Variable Services
4DDXE_MTC_INITMTC Initialization
4EDXE_CPU_INITCPU middle-phase initialization
4FDXE_MP_CPU_INITMulti-processor middle-phase initialization
50DXE_SMBUS_INITSMBUS Initialization
51DXE_SMART_TIMER_INIT8259 Initialization
52DXE_PCRTC_INITRTC Initialization
53DXE_SATA_INITSATA Controller early initialization
54DXE_SMM_CONTROLER_INITSetup SMM Control service
55DXE_LEGACY_INTERRUPTSetup legacy interrupt services
56DXE_RELOCATE_SMBASERelocate SMM BASE
57DXE_FIRST_SMISMI test
58DXE_VTD_INITVTD Initialization
59DXE_BEFORE_CSM16_INITLegacy BIOS initialization
5ADXE_AFTER_CSM16_INITLegacy interrupt function initialization
5BDXE_LOAD_ACPI_TABLEACPI Table Initialization
5CDXE_SB_DISPATCHSetup SB SMM Dispatcher service
5DDXE_SB_IOTRAP_INITSetup SB IOTRAP Service
5EDXE_SUBCLASS_DRIVERBuild AMT Table
5FDXE_PPM_INITPPM Initialization
60DXE_HECIDRV_INITHECIDRV Initialization
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 71
EBC-C413/Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes
Table C–3: DXE Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values (Continued)
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
61DXE_VARIABLE_RECLAIMVariable store garbage collection and reclaim operation
62DXE_FLASH_PART_NONSUPPORTFlash part not supported.
NOTE The shaded rows in the table indicate the related functions are not from InsydeH2O
(platform dependent).
BDSPhase
Table C–4: BDS Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
10BDS_ENTER_BDSEnter BDS entry
11BDS_INSTALL_HOTKEYInstall Hotkey service
12BDS_ASF_INITASF Initialization
13BDS_PCI_ENUMERATION_STARTPCI enumeration
14BDS_BEFORE_PCIIO_INSTALLPCI resource assign complete
15BDS_PCI_ENUMERATION_ENDPCI enumeration complete
16BDS_CONNECT_CONSOLE_INKeyboard Controller, Keyboard and Mouse initialization
17BDS_CONNECT_CONSOLE_OUTVideo device initialization
18BDS_CONNECT_STD_ERRError report device initialization
19BDS_CONNECT_USB_HCUSB host controller initialization
1ABDS_CONNECT_USB_BUSUSB BUS driver initialization
1BBDS_CONNECT_USB_DEVICEUSB device driver initialization
1CBDS_NO_CONSOLE_ACTIONConsole device initialization fail
1DBDS_DISPLAY_LOGO_SYSTEM_INFODisplay logo or system information
1EBDS_START_IDE_CONTROLLERIDE controller initialization
1FBDS_START_SATA_CONTROLLERSATA controller initialization
20BDS_START_ISA_ACPI_CONTROLLERSIO controller initialization
21BDS_START_ISA_BUSISA BUS driver initialization
22BDS_START_ISA_FDDFloppy device initialization
23BDS_START_ISA_SEIRALSerial device initialization
24BDS_START_IDE_BUSIDE device initialization
25BDS_START_AHCI_BUSAHCI device initialization
26BDS_CONNECT_LEGACY_ROMDispatch option ROMs
27BDS_ENUMERATE_ALL_BOOT_OPTIONGet boot device information
28BDS_END_OF_BOOT_SELECTIONEnd of boot selection
29BDS_ENTER_SETUPEnter Setup Menu
2ABDS_ENTER_BOOT_MANAGEREnter Boot manager
2BBDS_BOOT_DEVICE_SELECTTry to boot system to OS
2CBDS_EFI64_SHADOW_ALL_LEGACY_ROMShadow Misc Option ROM
2DBDS_ACPI_S3SAVESave S3 resume required data in RAM
2EBDS_READY_TO_BOOT_EVENTLast Chipset initialization before boot to OS
2FBDS_GO_LEGACY_BOOTStart to boot Legacy OS
30BDS_GO_UEFI_BOOTStart to boot UEFI OS
31BDS_LEGACY16_PREPARE_TO_BOOTPrepare to Boot to Legacy OS
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 72
EBC-C413/Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes
Table C–4: BDS Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values (Continued)
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
32BDS_EXIT_BOOT_SERVICESSend END of POST Message to ME via HECI
33BDS_LEGACY_BOOT_EVENTLast chipset initialization before boot to Legacy OS.
34BDS_ENTER_LEGACY_16_BOOTReady to Boot Legacy OS.
35BDS_RECOVERY_START_FLASHFast recovery start flash
36BDS_START_SDHC_BUSSDHC device initialization
37BDS_CONNECT_ATA_LEGACYATA legacy device initialization
38BDS_CONNEC_SD_LEGACYSD legacy device initialization
NOTE The shaded rows in the table indicate the related functions are not from InsydeH2O
(platform dependent).
PostBDSPhase
Table C–5: BDS Phase 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
F9POST_BDS_NO_BOOT_DEVICENo Boot Device
FBPOST_BDS_START_IMAGEUEFI Boot Start Image
FDPOST_BDS_ENTER_INT19Legacy 16 boot entry
FEPOST_BDS_JUMP_BOOT_SECTORTry to Boot with INT 19
S3
Table C–6: S3 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
C0S3_RESTORE_MEMORY_CONTROLLERMemory initialization for S3 resume
C1S3_INSTALL_S3_MEMORYGet S3 resume required data from memory
C2S3_SWITCH_STACKStart to use memory during S3 resume
C3S3_MEMORY_CALLBACKSet cache for physical memory during S3 resume
C4S3_ENTER_S3_RESUME_PEIMStart to restore system configuration
C5S3_BEFORE_ACPI_BOOT_SCRIPTRestore system configuration stage 1
C6S3_BEFORE_RUNTIME_BOOT_SCRIPTRestore system configuration stage 2
C7S3_BEFORE_RELOCATE_SMM_BASERelocate SMM BASE during S3 resume
C8S3_BEFORE_MP_INITMulti-processor initialization during S3 resume
C9S3_BEFORE_RESTORE_ACPI_CALLBACKStart to restore system configuration in SMM
CAS3_AFTER_RESTORE_ACPI_CALLBACKRestore system configuration in SMM complete
CBS3_GO_TO_FACS_WAKING_VECTORBack to OS
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 73
EBC-C413/Power-on Self-Test (POST) Codes
ACPI
Table C–7: ACPI 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
51ASL_ENTER_S1Prepare to enter S1
53ASL_ENTER_S3Prepare to enter S3
54ASL_ENTER_S4Prepare to enter S4
55ASL_ENTER_S5Prepare to enter S5
E1ASL_WAKEUP_S1System wakeup from S1
E3ASL_WAKEUP_S3System wakeup from S3
E4ASL_WAKEUP_S4System wakeup from S4
E5ASL_WAKEUP_S5System wakeup from S5
SMM
Table C–8: SMM 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
A0SMM_IDENTIFY_FLASH_DEVICEIdentify flash device in SMM
A2SMM_SMM_PLATFORM_INITSMM service initialization
A6SMM_ACPI_ENABLE_STARTOS call ACPI enable function
A7SMM_ACPI_ENABLE_ENDACPI enable function complete
A1SMM_S1_SLEEP_CALLBACKEnter S1
A3SMM_S3_SLEEP_CALLBACKEnter S3
A4SMM_S4_SLEEP_CALLBACKEnter S4
A5SMM_S5_SLEEP_CALLBACKEnter S5
A8SMM_ACPI_DISABLE_STARTOS call ACPI disable function
A9SMM_ACPI_DISABLE_ENDACPI disable function complete
InsydeH2ODDTDebugger
Table C–9: InsydeH2O DDT Debugger 8-Bit POST Code Values
ValueFunctionality NameDescription
0DUsed by Insyde debuggerWaiting for device connect
D0Used by Insyde debuggerWaiting for device connect
D1Used by Insyde debuggerInsydeH2ODDT ready
D2Used by Insyde debuggerEHCI not found
D3Used by Insyde debuggerDebug port connect low speed device
D4Used by Insyde debuggerDDT cable became low speed device
D5Used by Insyde debuggerDDT cable transmission error (Get descriptor fail)
D6Used by Insyde debuggerDDT cable transmission error (Set debug mode fail)
D7Used by Insyde debuggerDDT cable transmission error (Set address fail)
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 74
EBC-C413/Warranty Information
Appendix D. Warranty Information
WinSystems warrants that for a period of two (2) years from the date of shipment, any Products and Software purchased or
licensed hereunder which have been developed or manufactured by WinSystems shall be free of any defects and shall perform
substantially in accordance with WinSystems' specifications therefor. With respect to any Products or Software purchased or
licensed hereunder which have been developed or manufactured by others, WinSystems shall transfer and assign to Customer
any warranty of such manufacturer or developer held by WinSystems, provided that the warranty, if any, may be assigned. The
sole obligation of WinSystems for any breach of warranty contained herein shall be, at its option, either (i) to repair or replace at
its expense any materially defective Products or Software, or (ii) to take back such Products and Software and refund the
Customer the purchase price and any license fees paid for the same. Customer shall pay all freight, duty, broker's fees,
insurance, charges and other fees and charges for the return of any Products or Software to WinSystems under this warranty.
WinSystems shall pay freight and insurance charges for any repaired or replaced Products or Software thereafter delivered to
Customer within the United States. All fees and costs for shipment outside of the United States shall be paid by Customer. The
foregoing warranty shall not apply to any Products or Software which have been subject to abuse, misuse, vandalism, accident,
alteration, neglect, unauthorized repair or improper installation.
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES BY WINSYSTEMS EXCEPT AS STATED HEREIN. THERE ARE NO OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESS
OR IMPLIED INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT SHALL WINSYSTEMS BE LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL OR SPECIAL
DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF DATA, PROFITS OR GOODWILL. WINSYSTEMS' MAXIMUM LIABILITY FOR ANY BREACH OF THIS
AGREEMENT OR OTHER CLAIM RELATED TO ANY PRODUCTS, SOFTWARE, OR THE SUBJECT MATTER HEREOF, SHALL NOT
EXCEED THE PURCHASE PRICE OR LICENSE FEE PAID BY CUSTOMER TO WINSYSTEMS FOR THE PRODUCTS OR SOFTWARE
OR PORTION THEREOF TO WHICH SUCH BREACH OR CLAIM PERTAINS.
Title to the Products shall remain vested in WinSystems until complete payment is made by Customer. Title to any Software shall
remain vested in WinSystems, or WinSystems' licensor from whom WinSystems has obtained marketing rights, both before,
during and after the term of the License. Nonpayment when due of the purchase price for any Products or the License fees for
any Software, or, if applicable, taxes and/or the cost of any freight and insurance for any Products and/or Software, shall entitle
WinSystems to take possession of the Products and/or Software without notice to Customer or prejudice to WinSystems' rights
under contract or any other legal remedy.
Until title to the Products pass in accordance with the provision set out above, except with the prior written approval of
WinSystems, no Products shall be modified, altered, moved or in any way assigned, sublet, mortgaged or charged nor may
Customer part with possession of all or part of the same.
There are no understandings, agreements or representations, express or implied, other than those set forth herein. This Order
embodies the entire agreement between the parties and may be waived, amended or supplemented only by a written instrument
executed jointly by WinSystems and Customer as evidenced only by the signature of duly authorized officers of each party. The
foregoing terms and conditions of any order which may be issued by Customer for the purchase of Products or licensing of
Software hereunder.
In the event this Order is placed in the hands of an attorney or collection agency by WinSystems to collect any sums due
hereunder to WinSystems, Customer shall pay all reasonable attorney's fees, expenses, collection and court costs incurred by
WinSystems.
THIS AGREEMENT SHALL BE GOVERNED AND CONSTRUED UNDER THE TEXAS UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE AND THE
APPLICABLE LAWS OF THE STATE OF TEXAS. THE PARTIES ACKNOWLEDGE THAT ANY ACTION BROUGHT HEREUNDER
SHALL ONLY BE BROUGHT IN A COURT OF COMPETENT JURISDICTION IN TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS.
Warranty Service
1.To obtain service under this warranty, obtain a return authorization number. In the United States, contact the WinSystems
Service Center for a return authorization number. Outside the United States, contact your local sales agent for a return
authorization number.
2.You must send the product postage prepaid and insured. You must enclose the products in an anti-static bag to protect
from damage by static electricity. WinSystems is not responsible for damage to the product due to static electricity.
v1.0www.winsystems.comPage 75
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