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S1

CPU Core Clock Multiplier
Switch 1   Switch 2   Switch 3   Switch 4       Ratio
   On            On            On             On              2
   On            Off            On             On              3
   Off            On            On             On              4
   Off            Off            On             On              5
   On            On            Off             On              6
   On            Off            Off             On              7
   Off            On            Off             On              8
   Off            On            Off             Off             1.5
   On            On            On             Off             2.5
   On            Off             On              Off             3.5 (def)
   Off            On            On             Off             4.5
   Off            Off            On             Off             5.5
   On            On            Off             Off             6.5
   On            Off            Off             Off             7.5

Connector

Function

CN1

Wake-on LAN

CN2

USB

CN3

Reserved for USB daughtercard

CN6

Upper port:  mouse; Lower port:  keyboard

CN7

ATX power

CN8

2-pin CPU fan

CN9

Hard disk drive (HDD) light emitting diode (LED)

CN10

Floppy disk drive (FDD)

CN11

Upper:  printer; Lower left:  COM 2; Lower right:  
COM 1

CN12

Upper:  MIDI; Lower left:  line-out ; Lower middle:  
line-in; Lower right:  mic-in

Jumper

Function and Settings

APSNUG.book  Page 31  Tuesday, May 4, 1999  11:13 AM

 

Summary of Contents for AcerPower SN

Page 1: ... User s Guide APSNUG book Page 1 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 2: ... 0 1 2 APSNUG book Page 2 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 3: ...ptional 11 Connecting the Fax Modem optional 11 Connecting USB Devices optional 12 Turning On Your Computer 13 Turning Off Your Computer 14 Troubleshooting 15 Error Messages 17 Software Error Messages 17 System Error Messages 17 Correcting Error Conditions 20 Chapter 2 System Board Information 23 Features 25 Board Layout 27 Jumpers and Connectors 30 Floppy Disk Hard Disk Support 33 Audio Function ...

Page 4: ...pter 4 Upgrading the System 77 Installation Precautions 79 ESD Precautions 79 Preinstallation Instructions 79 Post installation Instructions 80 Opening the System 81 Removing the Housing Cover 81 Replacing the Housing Cover 82 Installing Additional Memory 84 Installing a DIMM 86 Removing a DIMM 87 Reconfiguring the System 87 Upgrading the CPU 88 Removing the Pentium II CPU 88 Installing a Pentium ...

Page 5: ...v FCC Notice 3 4 5 6 7 2 Notice Shield Cables 5 Notice Peripheral Devices 8 9 2 3 6 8 1 Caution 5 APSNUG book Page v Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 6: ...Notices vi Use Conditions 4 5 8 9 90 Notice Canadian Users 3 6 6 Remarque à l intention des utilisateurs canadiens 6 3 Important Safety Instructions 5 6 6 APSNUG book Page vi Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 7: ...vii 6 6 6 A 6 6 6 B 6 A C 3 D 9 E 2 0 F 041 1 6 4 9 APSNUG book Page vii Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 8: ...G D0 0 5 G 0 22 2 2 0 2 Laser Compliance Statement E E 8 1 3E E 8 A7 8 18 J 8 8 3 E E E 8 8 5 E 1 3E 8 1 1 8 J 8 8 J G8 E 8D E E E DE 7 3 E 7E A 3 D K55 7 7EE L 8 8 EM E E N EM 1 3E E 3 8 1 J 8 E8 G8 E OE 1 O3 DD OE APSNUG book Page viii Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 9: ...C E 1 8E E E O EGEE E OE O E O K OEO P8 O P OE E OE E O K P OE E OE D E O DD OE Lithium Battery Statement 6 E Q Q E R 3 3 S D S T T T TT 1 7T T T TU 3 V 7 T 3 7 APSNUG book Page ix Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 10: ...Notices x APSNUG book Page x Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 11: ... Chapter 1 APSNUG book Page 1 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 12: ... APSNUG book Page 2 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 13: ...3 Overview 0 1 1 12 3 4 0 4 0 5 5 1 6 789 1 1 3 3 3 5 4 0 2 1 2 4 8 APSNUG book Page 3 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 14: ...Chapter 1 Getting Started 4 Preinstallation 4 3 Selecting a Site Unpacking Components 4 3 3 3 APSNUG book Page 4 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 15: ...5 Features 3 3 3 Front Panel No Component 1 Headphone Earphone port 2 CD ROM tray 3 Stop Eject button 4 Skip Forward button 5 CD ROM LED APSNUG book Page 5 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 16: ...utton 7 Decrease Volume button 8 Turbo LED 9 Power LED 10 Hard disk drive LED 11 Power button 12 3 5 inch floppy disk drive eject button 13 3 5 inch floppy disk drive 14 3 5 inch floppy disk drive LED No Component APSNUG book Page 6 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 17: ...socket 5 USB ports 6 PS 2 mouse port 7 PS 2 keyboard port 8 Serial 2 port 9 Parallel port 10 Serial 1 port 11 Speaker out Line out port 12 Line in port 13 Game MIDI portt 14 VGA Monitor port 15 Microphone in port 16 Add on card brackets APSNUG book Page 7 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 18: ...m Components Caution Do not turn on the system main power switch on the rear panel of the system or plug the system in until you finish connecting all system components Connecting the Keyboard 3 3 3 APSNUG book Page 8 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 19: ...9 Connecting the Monitor A Connecting the Mouse APSNUG book Page 9 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 20: ...Chapter 1 Getting Started 10 Connecting the Printer optional 3 B C D Connecting Multimedia Components E APSNUG book Page 10 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 21: ...11 Connecting to the Network optional E 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 Connecting the Fax Modem optional E 1 1 APSNUG book Page 11 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 22: ...r 1 Getting Started 12 Connecting USB Devices optional 4 0 4 0 4 0 Note Most USB devices have a built in USB port which allows you to daisy chain other devices APSNUG book Page 12 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 23: ...13 Turning On Your Computer 3 5 3 APSNUG book Page 13 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 24: ...ery time you turn off your computer Turn off the system main power switch only if you will not use your system for a long period of time if you need to open your system for any purpose such as troubleshooting or upgrading If the system main power switch is not available you must unplug the system APSNUG book Page 14 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 25: ...n the screen G I G Warning Never open the monitor case The CRT monitor retains very high voltage levels even after the power is turned off Refer all monitor service to qualified service technicians Keyboard is dead 3 G 3 Caution Do not plug or unplug the keyboard while the power is on APSNUG book Page 15 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 26: ...r 1 Getting Started 16 Printer doesn t work G G G 0 3 I G 3 G Add on card fails intermittently G C 1 D 9B 4 C6 D 2 5 0 4 If you receive an error message C6 D B9 APSNUG book Page 16 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 27: ...or at MMMM SSSS OOOOh R xxxxh W xxxxh Replace the DIMMs System Management Memory Bad Replace the DIMMs Keyboard Interface Error Check the keyboard interface circuit or change the keyboard Keyboard Error or Keyboard Not Connected Reconnect or replace the keyboard APSNUG book Page 17 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 28: ...or Check if there is no floppy disk in the drive If there is turn off the system and check the cable connections If the connections are okay and the error message continues to show replace the floppy drive Floppy Disk Controller Error Check the floppy drive cable and its connections If the cable is good and properly connected the floppy disk controller may be the problem Change the floppy disk con...

Page 29: ...onflict Run Setup to reconfigure the system IRQ Setting Error Run Setup to reconfigure the system Expansion ROM Address Allocation Fail Change the I O expansion ROM address RAM Parity Error Replace the memory modules or disable parity check in Setup if the model supports the feature I O Parity Error Check all I O related circuits i e system I O controller memory controller interrupt controller DMA...

Page 30: ...ur hard disk Press Esc to turn off NMI or any key to reboot Press Esc to reject NMI error or press any other key to reboot the system Insert system diskette and press Enter key to reboot Insert a bootable disk into the floppy disk drive or remove this disk if a hard disk is installed Equipment Configuration Error Run Setup and reconfigure the system Error Message Corrective Action APSNUG book Page...

Page 31: ...21 Note If you do not know how to contact an authorized service center call your distributor APSNUG book Page 21 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 32: ...Chapter 1 Getting Started 22 APSNUG book Page 22 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 33: ... Chapter 2 APSNUG book Page 23 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 34: ... APSNUG book Page 24 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 35: ...25 Features Components 2 K0 B2 K0 3 2 B2 0 3 2 0 6 6 6 789 3 5 5 6 6 6 12 3 16 6 16 6 4 0 4 0 5 5 APSNUG book Page 25 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 36: ...Chapter 2 System Board Information 26 1 Features 0 8 18 APSNUG book Page 26 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 37: ...1 USB ports 2 PS 2 mouse port 3 ATX power connector 4 CPU connector 5 PCI AGP Memory controller 6 2 pin CPU fan connector 7 Reset connector 8 3 pin CPU fan connector 9 DIMM sockets 10 Battery APSNUG book Page 27 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 38: ... on LAN connector 18 Power Suspend LED connector 19 Power button connector 20 Modem ring in connector 21 PCI slots 22 System BIOS chip 23 Fax modem connector 24 Audio CODEC 97 25 CD in connector 26 Microphone in port 27 Line in port 28 Line out port 29 MIDI port 30 COM 1 port 31 Parallel Printer port 32 COM 2 port No Component APSNUG book Page 28 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 39: ...29 33 PS 2 keyboard port No Component APSNUG book Page 29 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 40: ... I I Jumper Function and Settings JP3 Keyboard Turn on Function 1 2 Enabled 2 3 Disabled default JP5 Audio Line Type 1 3 2 4 Line out default 3 5 4 6 Speaker out JP7 Password Check 1 2 Disabled default 2 3 Enabled APSNUG book Page 30 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 41: ...5 5 On On Off Off 6 5 On Off Off Off 7 5 Connector Function CN1 Wake on LAN CN2 USB CN3 Reserved for USB daughtercard CN6 Upper port mouse Lower port keyboard CN7 ATX power CN8 2 pin CPU fan CN9 Hard disk drive HDD light emitting diode LED CN10 Floppy disk drive FDD CN11 Upper printer Lower left COM 2 Lower right COM 1 CN12 Upper MIDI Lower left line out Lower middle line in Lower right mic in Jum...

Page 42: ...Information 32 CN13 IDE 2 CN14 IDE 1 CN15 CD input CN16 Fax voice modem CN17 Modem ring in CN18 Power suspend LED JP1 Reset JP2 3 pin CPU fan JP6 Power button Connector Function APSNUG book Page 32 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 43: ...ppy Disk Hard Disk Support 6 4 6 6 3 6 CH D 6 6 3 3 IDE Connector Master Slave IDE 1 CN14 Hard disk 0 Hard disk 1 IDE 2 CN13 Hard disk 2 IDE CD ROM Hard disk 3 APSNUG book Page 33 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 44: ...Chapter 2 System Board Information 34 Audio Function 1 C D B APSNUG book Page 34 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 45: ...35 USB Support 4 0 B2 3 I 3 1 4 0 3 4 0 2 CH D APSNUG book Page 35 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 46: ...Chapter 2 System Board Information 36 Modem Ring in Function 1 CH D B9 APSNUG book Page 36 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 47: ...37 Wake on LAN 3 5 5 3 5 B 5 3 CH D 5 B APSNUG book Page 37 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 48: ...Chapter 2 System Board Information 38 APSNUG book Page 38 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 49: ... Chapter 3 APSNUG book Page 39 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 50: ... APSNUG book Page 40 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 51: ...e If you repeatedly receive Run Setup messages the battery may be bad In this case the system cannot retain configuration values in CMOS Ask a qualified technician for assistance APSNUG book Page 41 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 52: ...42 Entering Setup 3 Important You must press Ctrl Alt Esc simultaneously while the system is booting This key combination does not work during any other time 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 5 3 5 5 3 APSNUG book Page 42 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 53: ...nly when you are in the main menu This means that you can activate the Advanced Level only when you are in the main menu Also items marked by an are only visible in the Advanced Level APSNUG book Page 43 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 54: ...Chapter 3 BIOS Information 44 System Information System Information 2 APSNUG book Page 44 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 55: ...he Size Specifies the second level cache memory size currently supported by the system Cache size in KB Floppy Drive A Shows the floppy drive A type Capacity dimension Floppy Drive B Shows the floppy drive B type Capacity dimension IDE Primary Channel Master Specifies the current configuration of the IDE device connected to the master port of the primary IDE channel Drive type capacity IDE Primary...

Page 56: ...ory the system automatically adjusts this parameter to display the new memory size Memory size in MB 1st Bank Indicates the type of DRAM installed in the DIMM 1 socket The None setting indicates that there is no DRAM installed DIMM type capacity in MB 2nd Bank Indicates the type of DRAM installed in the DIMM 2 socket The None setting indicates that there is no DRAM installed DIMM type capacity in ...

Page 57: ...ere is a mouse connected to your system This is automatically detected by BIOS Displays Installed if there is a mouse detected otherwise it displays None Parameter Description Format APSNUG book Page 47 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 58: ...lays the model name of your system System S N Displays your system s serial number Main Board ID Displays the system board s identification number Main Board S N Displays your system board s serial number System BIOS Version Specifies the version of your BIOS utility APSNUG book Page 48 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 59: ...nstalled in your system The System Management SM BIOS allows you to check your system hardware components without actually opening your system Hardware checking is done via software during start up Parameter Description APSNUG book Page 49 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 60: ... 1 44 MB 3 5 inch 2 88 MB 3 5 inch LS 120 drive as Allows you to enable the LS 120 device installed in your system and to specify the function of the device The setting affects how BIOS will detect the device Normal Drive A Drive B Hard Disk IDE Primary Channel Master Lets you configure the hard disk drive connected to the master port of IDE channel 1 APSNUG book Page 50 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 A...

Page 61: ...nnel 1 IDE Secondary Channel Master Lets you configure the hard disk drive connected to the master port of IDE channel 2 IDE Secondary Channel Slave Lets you configure the hard disk drive connected to the slave port of IDE channel 2 Parameter Description Options APSNUG book Page 51 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 62: ...sets the Cylinder Head Sector and Size parameters Cylinder Specifies your hard disk s number of cylinders and is automatically set depending on your Type parameter setting Head Specifies your hard disk s number of heads and is automatically set depending on your Type parameter setting Sector Specifies your hard disk s number of sectors and is automatically set depending on your Type parameter sett...

Page 63: ...disk s activity time This parameter appears only in the Advanced Level Auto or Mode 0 to 4 Hard Disk 32 bit Access Improves your hard disk performance by allowing the use of the 32 bit hard disk access This parameter appears only in the Advanced Level Enabled or Disabled DMA Transfer Mode Lets you enable the Ultra DMA and Multi DMA modes to enhance your hard disk performance This parameter appears...

Page 64: ... base address for each serial port This parameter is configurable only if the Serial Port parameter is enabled 3F8h for serial port 1 2F8h for serial port 2 2E8h 3E8h IRQ Lets you assign an interrupt for each serial port This parameter is configurable only if the Serial Port parameter is enabled 4 or 11 for serial port 1 3 or 10 for serial port 2 APSNUG book Page 54 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 65: ...rt s operation mode This parameter is configurable only if the Parallel Port parameter is enabled Standard Parallel Port SPP Bidirectional Enhanced Parallel Port EPP Extended Capabilities Port ECP ECP DMA Channel Allows you to assign a DMA channel for the ECP parallel port function This parameter is configurable only if you select the Extended Capabilities Port ECP as the operation mode 1 or 3 Onb...

Page 66: ...r Disabled IDE Controller Lets you enable or disable the onboard primary secondary or both IDE interfaces Primary Both or Disabled PS 2 Mouse Controller Lets you enable or disable the onboard PS 2 mouse controller Enabled or Disabled USB Host Controller Lets you enable or disable the onboard USB host controller Enabled or Disabled APSNUG book Page 56 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 67: ...d to your system When activated the USB keyboard functions in a DOS environment Enabled or Disabled Onboard Audio Chip Lets you activate or deactivate the audio controller on board Enabled or Disabled Parameter Description Options APSNUG book Page 57 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 68: ...he system s power consumption When enabled the IDE hard disk and system timers become configurable Enabled or Disabled IDE Hard Disk Standby Timer Allows the hard disk to enter Standby mode after inactivity of 1 to 15 minutes depending on your setting 1 to 15 minutes or Off APSNUG book Page 58 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 69: ...is parameter is configurable only if the System Sleep Timer is enabled Standby or Suspend Power Switch 4 sec Lets you specify whether to automatically turn off the machine or put the system to Suspend mode when the power switch is pressed for less than 4 seconds Power Off or Suspend System Wake up Event Lets you specify the activity that will resume the system to normal operation Modem Ring Indica...

Page 70: ...Disk Hard Disk IDECD ROM First Hard Disk Drive Specifies whether the BIOS utility will boot from an IDE hard disk or a SCSI hard disk drive IDE or SCSI Fast Boot Allows you to define your system s booting process whether to skip some POST routines or proceed with the normal booting process Auto or Disabled APSNUG book Page 60 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 71: ...abled or Disabled Num Lock After Boot Allows you to activate or deactivate the Num Lock function upon booting Enabled or Disabled Memory Test Lets you specify whether you want BIOS to perform or bypass the RAM test during POST Enabled or Disabled Configuration Table Allows you to enable or disable the display of the configuration table after POST but before booting The configuration table gives a ...

Page 72: ...ou set the date following the weekday month day year format Weekday Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Month Jan Feb Dec Day 1 to 31 Year 1980 to 2079 Time Lets you set the time following the hour minute second format Hour 0 to 23 Minute 0 to 59 Second 0 to 59 APSNUG book Page 62 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 73: ...etup Password Prevents unauthorized access to the BIOS utility None or Present The Present setting allows you to set a Setup password For instructions on how to set a Setup password refer to Setting a Password on page 65 APSNUG book Page 63 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 74: ...m boot When set to Keyboard Lock the password prompt does not appear however your system will not respond to any keyboard or mouse input until you enter the correct password Normal or Keyboard Lock Disk Drive Control Allows you to protect your system s floppy drive and hard disk data from being modified possible under DOS mode only Floppy Drive Protects your floppy drive data from being modified N...

Page 75: ...is set to 2 3 password check enabled By default JP7 is set to 1 2 bypass password 6 0 System Security Setup Password Power on Password Note Be very careful when typing your password because the characters do not appear on the screen Set or Change Password APSNUG book Page 65 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 76: ...ion 66 0 3 Yes 0 3 Changing or Removing the Password 6 0 System Security Setup Password Power on Password Set or Change Password 6 0 3 Yes Setup Password Power on Password None APSNUG book Page 66 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 77: ...67 Bypassing the Password 0 E None C D APSNUG book Page 67 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 78: ...e The Advanced Options selection is available only in the Advanced Level Caution Do not change any settings in the Advanced Options menu if you are not a qualified technician to avoid damaging the system APSNUG book Page 68 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 79: ...U memory Enabled or Disabled External Cache Lets you enable or disable the secondary cache memory Enabled or Disabled Cache Scheme This parameter is non configurable and is always set to Write back The Write back mode updates the cache but not the memory write back mode when there is a write instruction Write back APSNUG book Page 69 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 80: ...em and expansion boards reserve this memory range for the use of either the system or an expansion board Some VGA cards have required settings for this feature Check your VGA card manual before setting this parameter System or Add on card Parameter Description Options APSNUG book Page 70 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 81: ... for technical information about the PCI card Auto or Manual PCI Slot 1 2 3 Allow you to manually assign an interrupt for each PCI device installed in your system When the PCI IRQ Settings is set to Auto BIOS automatically assigns the available IRQs to the PCI devices PCI IRQ Sharing Allows you to assign the same IRQ to two different devices Yes or No APSNUG book Page 71 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 A...

Page 82: ...mages on the screen Some VGA cards have required settings for this feature Check your VGA card manual before setting this parameter Enabled or Disabled Plug and Play OS Lets you specify whether BIOS will initialize only PnP boot devices such as SCSI cards or all PnP boot and non boot devices such as sound cards Yes or No Reset Resource Assignments When enabled avoids IRQ conflict when installing n...

Page 83: ...73 Load Default Settings E 0 3 4 3 L 0 3 Yes 0 No APSNUG book Page 73 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 84: ...Chapter 3 BIOS Information 74 Abort Settings Change Abort Settings Change Yes No 0 APSNUG book Page 74 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 85: ...75 Exiting Setup 0 Yes No Yes No APSNUG book Page 75 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 86: ...Chapter 3 BIOS Information 76 APSNUG book Page 76 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 87: ... Chapter 4 APSNUG book Page 77 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 88: ... APSNUG book Page 78 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 89: ...79 Installation Precautions 0 6 ESD Precautions 6 6 3 3 6 Preinstallation Instructions 6 98 3 3 4 APSNUG book Page 79 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 90: ...erly before you start installing the components may damage your system Do not attempt the procedures described in the following sections unless you are a qualified service technician Post installation Instructions 3 I CH D 2 I APSNUG book Page 80 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 91: ...on Before you proceed make sure that you have turned off the system and all peripherals connected to it Read the preinstallation instructions on page 79 Removing the Housing Cover E APSNUG book Page 81 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 92: ...Chapter 4 Upgrading the System 82 3 Replacing the Housing Cover APSNUG book Page 82 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 93: ...83 APSNUG book Page 83 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 94: ...ory 8 MB None 8 MB 16 MB None 16 MB 32 MB None 32 MB 64 MB None 64 MB 128 MB None 128 MB None 8 MB 8 MB None 16 MB 16 MB None 32 MB 32 MB None 64 MB 64 MB None 128 MB 128 MB 8 MB 8 MB 16 MB 8 MB 16 MB 24 MB 8 MB 32 MB 40 MB 8 MB 64 MB 72 MB 8 MB 128 MB 136 MB 16 MB 8 MB 24 MB APSNUG book Page 84 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 95: ...B 32 MB 64 MB 32 MB 64 MB 96 MB 32 MB 128 MB 160 MB 64 MB 8 MB 72 MB 64 MB 16 MB 80 MB 64 MB 32 MB 96 MB 64 MB 64 MB 128 MB 64 MB 128 MB 192 MB 128 MB 8 MB 136 MB 128 MB 16 MB 144 MB 128 MB 32 MB 160 MB 128 MB 64 MB 192 MB 128 MB 128 MB 256 MB DIMM 1 DIMM 2 Total Memory APSNUG book Page 85 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 96: ...3 Note The DIMM socket is slotted to ensure proper installation If you insert a DIMM but it does not fit easily into the socket you may have inserted it incorrectly Turn the DIMM around and try to insert it again APSNUG book Page 86 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 97: ...87 Removing a DIMM 3 3 Reconfiguring the System 3 APSNUG book Page 87 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 98: ...ading the System 88 Upgrading the CPU Removing the Pentium II CPU Note Observe the ESD precautions on page 79 when installing or removing a system component 0 4 4 3 1 3 APSNUG book Page 88 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 99: ...89 4 1 3 4 4 APSNUG book Page 89 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 100: ...ystem 90 Installing a Pentium II CPU Note Observe the ESD precautions on page 79 when installing or removing a system component 4 3 4 3 B 2 2 6 6 3 4 6 2 6 3 4 2 B 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 3 APSNUG book Page 90 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 101: ...91 Installing the Retention Mechanism 4 3 3 APSNUG book Page 91 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 102: ...Chapter 4 Upgrading the System 92 Installing a Pentium II CPU with SEC type Package 4 6 3 C D 8B 3 3 3 1 3 4 3 3 4 APSNUG book Page 92 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 103: ...93 3 3 3 5 4 3 3 1 3 C 4D CH D Caution The heatsink becomes very hot when the system is on Never touch the heatsink with any metal or with your hands APSNUG book Page 93 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 104: ...6 2 3 C D 8B 3 1 3 3 1 3 Note Align the holes on the fan heatsink with the fastener tabs To make sure that the orientation of the fan heatsink is correct check if the black circular cable connector holder is positioned on top of the processor APSNUG book Page 94 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 105: ...95 1 3 3 1 3 5 4 3 3 APSNUG book Page 95 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 106: ...ifficult to insert into the slot do not force it The orientation of the fan heatsink may be incorrect 1 3 Caution The heatsink becomes very hot when the system is on Never touch the heatsink with any metal or with your hands APSNUG book Page 96 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 107: ...97 Replacing the Hard Disk 3 3 3 3 APSNUG book Page 97 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 108: ...Chapter 4 Upgrading the System 98 3 3 APSNUG book Page 98 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 109: ...99 3 3 Make sure that the other ends of the floppy disk drive cables are connected to their corresponding connectors on the system board APSNUG book Page 99 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 110: ...Chapter 4 Upgrading the System 100 Installing and Removing Expansion Cards Removing an Expansion Card Installing a PCI Card 5 3 3 3 APSNUG book Page 100 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 111: ...101 0 Installing an AGP Card 5 3 3 APSNUG book Page 101 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 112: ...Chapter 4 Upgrading the System 102 0 APSNUG book Page 102 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 113: ... 2 8 2 9B B 3 2 3 8 BM9 29 3 8 6 B B E B B C 2 BB BB 8 8 BB B B 8 D 2 2 9 2 8 2 23 7 0 7 7 V W 4 3 2 2 B B B E 0 V 2 2 E 2 B9 2 B9 B9 B9 98 9 B B B B B 2 F 5X 5 2 I 98 98 APSNUG book Page 103 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 114: ...104 J K L E 9 M 2 4 3 3 9 8 8 8 8 J 2 O 8 9 20 3 3 9 8 Y 20 B B 2 P 2 9 82 0 8 8 W 8 8 8 8 B 3 8 8 3 8 R 7 89 8B S 2 2 2 0 V 3 V 20 9 0 2 9 APSNUG book Page 104 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

Page 115: ...105 T B B B U 3 W A E 9 A8E 9 APSNUG book Page 105 Tuesday May 4 1999 11 13 AM ...

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