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Chapter 2 - Switches and Connectors

Stingray II+ User's Guide

2-1

This chapter gives the definitions and shows where to locate the posiĆ

tions of switches and connectors.

Switches

Switches on the CPU board are used to select options for different funcĆ

tions used.  The switch-on or off is to accommodate the variations of the

following table.

Figure 2-1.  Switch Positions

Summary of Contents for stingray ii+

Page 1: ...Stingray II User s Guide 095 20079 00 Rev A ...

Page 2: ... a registered trademark of Award Software Inc Other product names mentioned herein are used for identification purposes only and may be trademarks and or registered trademarks of their respective companies Customer Service Headquarters I Bus Phoenix A Maxwell Technologies Company 9174 Sky Park Court San Diego CA 92123 Telephone 858 974 8400 800 382 4229 in the U S Direct Sales 888 307 7892 Tech Su...

Page 3: ...Stingray II User s Guide 3 ...

Page 4: ...ease be sure to include your name the name of your company the product you purchased and the manual number revision i e 00 00000 00 Rev This number is located on the title page At I Bus Phoenix we value our customers and partners and you can continue to count on I Bus Phoenix to be customer focused and to provide you a large range of solutions from cost effective to fully customized industrial com...

Page 5: ...Memory 3 3 Change CPU 3 4 Chapter 4 Award BIOS Setup Entering Setup 4 1 Control Keys 4 2 Getting Help 4 2 The Main Menu 4 3 Standard CMOS Setup 4 5 BIOS Features Setup 4 9 Chipset Features Setup Menu 4 14 Power Management Setup 4 18 PnP PCI Configuration 4 23 Integrated Peripherals 4 25 Supervisor User Password Setting 4 28 IDE HDD Auto Detection 4 29 Power On Boot 4 33 BIOS Reference POST Message...

Page 6: ...II User s Guide ii Appendix 1 Watch Dog Timer Watch Dog Timer A1 1 Watch Dog Timer Control Register A1 2 Watch Dog Timer Programming Procedure A1 3 Appendix 2 Memory Mapping Appendix 3 Limited Warranty Appendix 4 FCC Information ...

Page 7: ...ches and Connectors describes the definitions and positions of Jumpers and Connectors that you may easily configure and set up per your requirement Chapter 3 Capability Expanding describes how to change or expand the CPU Board by changing the system memory cache memory and CPU to get more power out of the CPU board Chapter 4 Award BIOS Setup describes how to use the advanced PCI Green BIOS to cont...

Page 8: ...nd New Socket 370 FC PGA CPU running at 66 100MHz FSB up to 850MHz G Dual CPU support G Supports streaming SIMD instruction G On board intelligent switching type power regulator 2 D Main Memory G Support SDRAM up to 1GB Max G 168 pin DIMM socket 4 G ECC support single bit error correction Multiple bit errors reporting D BIOS G Award System BIOS G Plug Play support G Advanced Power Management suppo...

Page 9: ...IEEE802 3 IEEE 802 3U G Backward compatible with former 82558 Ethernet controller base net modules G Driver support DOS Windows Windows 95 98 Windows NT4 0 Netware SCO Open Server 5 0 G RJ45 connector 1 D On Board SCSI Socket Stingray II only G Adaptec 7880 SCSI controller EBK SCSI Module G Driver support Windows 95 98 Windows NT4 0 SCO Open Server 5 0 D On Board I O G Winbond W83977 Super I O on ...

Page 10: ...rd RTC G High precision real time clock calendar with battery back up D On Board Solid State Disk Socket G On board reserved socket for DiskOnChip of M sysĆ tems 2MB 144MB etc D System Monitor G Winbond W83782D system monitor controller G Seven voltages For 3 3V 5V 12V 12V Vtt and Vcore 2 G Two Fan speeds For CPU G Three temperatures G Drivers support Windows 95 98 Windows NT4 0 D ISA Support G Ma...

Page 11: ...TINGRAY II package includes the following items G STINGRAY II or STINGRAY II single board computer x 1 G Printer and Series Port cable x 1 G FDC cable x 1 G IDE cable x 1 G 5 pin to 5 pin keyboard cable x 1 for DIN keyboard connector GEBK SCSI 7880 add on Card 1 STINGRAY II only G VGA C T 69000 driver 1 STINGRAY II only G Intel 82559 driver 2 STINGRAY II only G Adaptec 7880 driver 3 STINGRAY II on...

Page 12: ...Chapter 1 Introduction Stingray II User s Guide 1 6 This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 13: ... the definitions and shows where to locate the posiĆ tions of switches and connectors Switches Switches on the CPU board are used to select options for different funcĆ tions used The switch on or off is to accommodate the variations of the following table Figure 2 1 Switch Positions ...

Page 14: ... S1 2 S1 3 S1 4 S1 5 S1 6 S1 7 100 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 66 ON ON ON OFF OFF ON OFF CPU Pipelined S1 8 Enabled OFF Disabled ON DiskOnChip S2 1 S2 2 S2 3 Disabled OFF X X C0000 ON ON ON C8000 ON ON OFF D0000 ON OFF ON D8000 ON OFF OFF BIOS Fresh S2 4 Enabled ON Disabled OFF RTC Clear S2 5 Enabled ON Disabled OFF ...

Page 15: ...Off Off 1024x768 Dual Scan STN Color Panel On Off On On 640x480 Sharp TFT Color Panel On Off On Off 640x480 18Bit TFT Color Panel On Off Off On 1024x768 TFT Color Panel On Off Off Off 800x600 TFT Color Panel Off On On On 800x600 TFT Color Panel Off On On Off 800x600 TFT Color Panel Off On Off On 800x600 Dual Scan STN Color Panel Off On Off Off 800x600 Dual Scan STN Color Panel Off Off On On 1024x7...

Page 16: ...ors Stingray II User s Guide 2 4 SMI Director SW3 1 SW3 2 PIIX4_SMI OFF ON APIC_SMI ON OFF Flash ROM Size SW3 3 SW3 4 1M ON OFF 2M OFF ON Socket 370 CPU Select SW4 1 SW4 2 SW4 3 SW4 4 Celeron OFF ON OFF ON Pentium III ON OFF ON OFF ...

Page 17: ...HDD Connector Secondary J12 Panel Connector J13 COM2 J14 FDD Connector J15 Parallel Connector J16 USB Connector J17 LAN Connector J18 CRT Connector J19 MOUSE Connector J20 COM1 J21 KB MS Connector JP1 JP6 JP9 Temperature Connector JP2 Key Lock JP3 SMBUS Connector JP4 LAN Link LED JP5 IR Connector JP7 LAN Speed LED JP8 LAN Active LED JP10 HDD LED JP11 PCI Connector JP12 Keyboard Connector JP14 Pane...

Page 18: ...er s Guide 2 6 Pin definitions of connectors J1 J8 CPU Fan Header Connector PIN No Description 1 GND 2 12V 3 Sense J7 Speaker Connector PIN No Description 1 Speaker Signal 2 Ground 3 Ground 4 5V J9 Reset Connector PIN No Description 1 Reset 2 Ground ...

Page 19: ...a 8 5 Data 6 6 Data 9 7 Data 5 8 Data 10 9 Data 4 10 Data 11 11 Data 3 12 Data 12 13 Data 2 14 Data 13 15 Data 1 16 Data 14 17 Data 0 18 Data 15 19 Ground 20 N C 21 DMA REQ 22 Ground 23 IOW 24 Ground 25 IOR 26 Ground 27 IOCHRDY 28 N C 29 DMA ACK 30 Ground 31 Interrupt 32 N C 33 SDA 1 34 N C 35 SDA 0 36 SDA 2 37 HDC CS1 38 HDC CS3 39 HDD Active 40 Ground ...

Page 20: ...SAFE 3 LP 4 DE 5 SHFCLK 6 FLM 7 P0 8 VDD 9 P2 10 P1 11 P4 12 P3 13 P6 14 P5 15 P8 16 P7 17 P10 18 P9 19 P12 20 VDD 21 P14 22 P11 23 Ground 24 P13 25 P16 26 P15 27 P18 28 P17 29 P20 30 ENAVEE 31 P22 32 P19 33 Ground 34 P21 35 P24 36 P23 37 P26 38 P25 39 M PCLK 40 Ground 41 P28 42 P27 43 P30 44 P29 45 P32 46 P31 47 P34 48 P33 49 Ground 50 P35 ...

Page 21: ... Indicator RI J14 FDD Connector PIN No Description PIN No Description 1 Ground 2 Density Select bit 0 3 Ground 4 N C 5 N C 6 Density Select bit 1 7 Ground 8 Index 9 Ground 10 Motor Enabled A 11 Ground 12 Drive Select B 13 Ground 14 Drive Select A 15 Ground 16 Motor Enable B 17 Ground 18 Direction 19 Ground 20 Step 21 Ground 22 Write Data 23 Ground 24 Write Gate 25 Ground 26 Track 0 27 Ground 28 Wr...

Page 22: ...a 7 10 Acknowledge 11 Busy 12 Paper Empty 13 Printer Select 14 Auto Form Feed 15 Error 16 Initialize 17 Printer Select IN 18 Ground 19 Ground 20 Ground 21 Ground 22 Ground 23 Ground 24 Ground 25 Ground 26 Ground J16 USB connector PIN No Description 1 5V 2 USBD0 3 USBD0 4 USBD1 5 USBD1 6 Ground J17 LAN Connector PIN No Description 1 TXO 2 TXO 3 RXI 4 TERMPLANE 5 TERMPLANE 6 RXI 7 TERMPLANE 8 TERMPL...

Page 23: ... 6 Ground 7 Ground 8 Ground 9 5V 10 Ground 11 N C 12 Display Data Channel data 13 Horizontal Sync 14 Vertical Sync 15 Display Data Channel clock J19 Mouse Connector PIN No Description 1 Mouse Data 2 N C 3 Ground 4 5V 5 Mouse Clock 6 N C J21 Key Board Mouse Connector PIN No Description 1 KB DATA 2 MS DATA 3 Ground 4 5V 5 KB CLK 6 MS CLK ...

Page 24: ...ture sensor 2 Ground JP2 keylock Connector PIN No Description 1 VCC 2 N C 3 Ground 4 Keylock 5 Ground JP3 SMBUS Connector PIN No Description 1 SMBCLK 2 SMBDATA JP4 LAN Link LED PIN No Description 1 5V 2 LINK JP5 IR Connector PIN No Description 1 5V 2 IRRXH 3 IRRX 4 Ground 5 IRTX JP7 LAN Speed LED PIN No Description 1 5V 2 100 ...

Page 25: ...Chapter 2 Switches and Connectors Stingray II User s Guide 2 13 JP8 LAN Active LED PIN No Description 1 5V 2 ACTIVE JP10 IDE Active LED PIN No Description 1 5V 2 ACTIVE ...

Page 26: ... AD13 18 AD14 19 AD15 20 Ground 21 5V 22 AD16 23 AD17 24 AD18 25 AD19 26 AD20 27 AD21 28 AD22 29 AD23 30 Ground 31 5V 32 AD24 33 AD25 34 AD26 35 AD27 36 AD28 37 AD29 38 AD30 39 AD31 40 Ground 41 5V 42 BE 0 43 BE 1 44 BE 2 45 BE 3 46 PAR 47 Frame 48 TRDY 49 IRDY 50 Ground 51 5V 52 STOP 53 DEVSEL 54 N C 55 SERR 56 REQ 2 57 GNT 2 58 N C 59 N C 60 Ground 61 PCI Clock 62 PCI Clock 63 PCIRST 64 Lock 65 ...

Page 27: ...nd Connectors Stingray II User s Guide 2 15 JP12 Keyboard Connector PIN No Description 1 Keyboard Clock 2 Keyboard Data 3 N C 4 Ground 5 5V JP14 Panel Voltage PIN No Description 1 2 For VDD 5V Panel 2 3 For VDD 3 3V Panel ...

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Page 29: ... The ECC Error Checking and Correction could be turned on if parity DIMMS are used The ECC will correct one bit error and report two bit errors Please note that the STINGRAY II only supports the SDRAM DIMM 1 DIMM 2 DIMM 3 DIMM 4 Total Memory 16M 16M Empty Empty 32MB 32M Empty Empty Empty 32MB 32M 16M Empty Empty 48MB 16M 16M 16M Empty 48MB 16M 16M 16M 16M 64MB 32M 32M Empty Empty 64MB 32M 16M 16M ...

Page 30: ...IMM modules along the plastic guides in both ends of the socket Next press the DIMM module down directly into the socket until it clicks That means the two handles have automatically locked the memory modĆ ules into the right position of the DIMM socket as Figure 3 1 shows To remove the memory module push the both handles outward and the memory module will be ejected by the mechanism in the socket...

Page 31: ...cache has been embedded into the Pentium III CPU there is no need to bother with either SRAM chips or modules The built in second level cache in the Pentium III yields much higher performance than the external ones The cache size in the PenĆ tium III CPU is 256KB Celerons have 128 KB on die L2 Cache which is very fast because it s running at the CPU speed Figure 3 2 Memory Banks ...

Page 32: ...ingray II User s Guide 3 4 Change CPU To change the CPU pull the handling bar of the socket upward to the other end to loosen the socket s openings Carefully lift the existing CPU up to remove it from the socket Figure 3 3 Removing CPU ...

Page 33: ...line up its beveled corner with the socket s beveled corner Make sure the pins of the CPU fit evenly to the socket openings Replace the handling bar to fasten the CPU to the socket Be sure to re arrange the jumper setting for the corĆ rect external clock 66MHz or 100MHz by SW1 3 SW1 4 Figure 3 4 Installing CPU ...

Page 34: ...Chapter 3 Capability Expanding Stingray II User s Guide 3 6 This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 35: ...essage appears briefly at the bottom of the screen durĆ ing the POST Power On Self Test press Del key or simultaneously press Ctrl Alt and Esc keys TO ENTER SETUP BEFORE BOOT PRESS CTRL ALT ESC OR DEL KEY If the message disappears before you respond and you still wish to enter Setup restart the system to try again by turning it OFF then ON or pressĆ ing the RESET button on the system case You may ...

Page 36: ... from total 16 colors F2 to select color forward Shift F2 to select color backward F3 key Reserved F4 key Reserved F5 key Restore the previous CMOS value from CMOS only for Option Page Setup Menu F6 key Load the default CMOS value from BIOS default table only for Option Page Setup Menu F7 key Load the Setup default only for Option Page Setup Menu F8 key Reserved F9 key Reserved F10 key Save all th...

Page 37: ...ng the items and press Enter to accept or enter the sub menu Figure 4 1 The Main Menu Standard CMOS setup This setup page includes all the items in a standard compatible BIOS See Page 4 7 to Page 4 10 for details BIOS features setup This setup page includes all the items of Award special enhanced feaĆ tures See Page 4 11 to Page 4 15 for details Chipset features setup This setup page includes all ...

Page 38: ...image burn into the ROM Load setup defaults Chipset defaults indicates the values required by the system for the maxĆ imum performance The OEM manufacturer may change to defaults through MODBIN before the binary image burn into the ROM Integrated Peripherals System Environment This category allows you to set up all the on board I O controllers like IDE SCSI FDC etc See Page 4 28 to Page 4 30 Passw...

Page 39: ...NDE SECTOR MODE Primary Master Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0 Auto Primary Slave Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0 Auto Secondary Master Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0 Auto Secondary Slave Auto 0 0 0 0 0 0 Auto Drive A 1 44M 3 5 in Drive B None Floppy 3 Mode Support Disable Base Memory 640K LCD CRT Both Extended Memory 15360K Halt On All Errors Other Memory 384K Total Memory 16384K ESC Quit Select Item PU PD Modify F1 Help Shift F2 Change Co...

Page 40: ...sk will not work properly if you enter improper information for this category If your hard disk drive type is not matched or listed you can use Type User to define your own drive type manually If you select Type User related information is asked to be entered to the following items Enter the information directly from the keyboard and press Enter This information should be provided in the documenta...

Page 41: ...byte capacity Video The category selects the type of adapter used for the primary system monitor that must match your video display card and monitor Although secondary monitors are supported you do not have to select the type in Setup You have two ways to boot up the system 1 When VGA as primary and monochrome as secondary the selection of the video tape is VGA Mode 2 When monochrome as primary an...

Page 42: ...ly which is determined by POST Power On Self Test of the BIOS Base Memory The POST of the BIOS will determine the amount of base or conventionĆ al memory installed in the system The value of the base memory is typically 512K for systems with 512K memory installed on the motherĆ board or 640K for systems with 640K or more memory installed on the motherboard Extended Memory The BIOS determines how m...

Page 43: ...ecurity Option Setup ESC Quit Select Item PCI VGA Palette Snoop Disabled F1 Help PU PD Modify OS Select For DRAM 64MB Non OS2 F5 Old Values Shift F2 Color MPS Version Control for OS 1 1 F6 Load BIOS Defaults F7 Load Setup Defaults Virus Warning This category flashes on the screen During and after the system boots up any attempt to write to the boot sector or partition table of the hard disk drive ...

Page 44: ...e computer searches first for the disk operating system i e DOS Default value is A C C A System will first search for hard disk drive then floppy disk drive A C System will first search for floppy disk drive then hard disk drive Note This function is only available for IDE type For SCSI type is always boot from A Boot Up Floppy Seek During POST BIOS will determine if the floppy disk drive installe...

Page 45: ...tic delay programming The system BIOS will use default value of this 2 items and the default is controlled by keyboard Typematic Rate Chars Sec 6 6 characters per second 8 8 characters per second 10 10 characters per second 12 12 characters per second 15 15 characters per second 20 20 characters per second 24 24 characters per second 30 30 characters per second Typematic Delay Msec When holding a ...

Page 46: ...urity Once the security is disabled the system will boot and you can enter Setup freely PCI VGA Palette Snoop It determines whether the MPEG ISA VESA VGA Cards can work with PCI VGA or not Enabled When PCI VGA working with MPEG ISA VESA VGA Card Disabled When PCI VGA not working with MPEG ISA VESA VGA Card OS Select for DRAM 64MB This segment is specifically created for OS 2 when DRAM is larger th...

Page 47: ... option ROM on PCI BIOS BIOS will automatically enable the shadow RAM User does not have to select the item 2 IDE second channel control Enable enable secondary IDE port and BIOS will assign IRQ15 for this port Disable disable secondary IDE port and IRQ15 is available for other device The item is optional only for PCI BIOS 3 Some of the sound cards have an onboard CD ROM controller which uses IDE ...

Page 48: ...AM Data Integrity Mode Non ECC Vcore 1 1 6V System BIOS Cacheable Disabled VTT 1 5 V Video BIOS Cacheable Disabled 3 3V 3 3V Video RAM Cacheable Disabled 5V 5V 8 Bit I O Recovery Time 1 12V 12V 16 Bit I O Recovery Time 1 12V 12V Memory Hole At 15M 16M Disabled Vcore 2 1 6V Passive Release Enabled Shutdown Temperature 75_C 167_C Delay Transaction Enabled AGP Aperture Size MB 64 ESC Quit Select Item...

Page 49: ...Timing Type EDO CASx MA Wait State You could select the timing control type of EDO DRAM CAS MA memory address bus The choice 1 2 EDO RASx MA Wait State You could select the timing control type of EDO DRAM RAS MA memory address bus The choice 1 2 SDRAM RAS to CAS Delay You can select RAS to CAS Delay time in HCLKs of 2 2 or 3 3 The sysĆ tem board designer should set the values in this field dependi...

Page 50: ...ed allows caching of the video RAM resulting in better sysĆ tem performance However if any program writes to this memory area a system error may result 8 Bit I O Recovery Time The recovery time is the length of time measured in CPU clocks which the system will delay after the completion of an input output request This delay takes place because the CPU is operating so much faster than the input out...

Page 51: ...portion of the PCI memory address range dedicated for graphics memory address space Host cycles that hit the aperture range are forwarded to the AGP without any translation See www agpfoĆ rum org for AGP information The choice 4 8 16 32 64 128 256 Auto Detect DIMM PCI Clk This item auto detect the clock generator The unused pins of DIMM PCI Clk are disabled The amplitudes of the radiated electroma...

Page 52: ...rol by APM Yes Primary IDE 0 Disabled Video Off Method V H SYNC Blank Primary IDE 1 Disabled Video Off After Standby Secondary IDE 0 Disabled Doze Mode Disabled Secondary IDE 1 Disabled Standby Mode Disabled Floppy Disk Disabled Suspend Mode Disable Serial Port Disabled HDD Power Down Disabled Parallel Port Disabled Throttle Duty Cycle 62 5 PCI VGA Act Monitor Disabled IRQ 8 Break Suspend Disabled...

Page 53: ...value 4 Max Saving Pre defined timer values are used such that all timers MIN value B Video Off Option 1 Always On System BIOS will never turn off the screen 2 Suspend Off Screen off when system is in SUSPEND mode 3 Susp stby Off Screen off when system is in STANDBY or SUSPEND mode 4 All Modes Off Screen off when system is in DOZE STANDBY or SUSPEND mode C Video Off Method 1 Blank Screen The syste...

Page 54: ...by Stdby speed div by 1 8 2 8 3 8 4 8 5 8 6 8 7 8 8 8 System full speed could be divided by the optional integers the bigger the number the slower the speed under Doze or standby mode F Modem Use IRQ 3 4 5 7 9 4 10 11 NA For external modem 3 or 4 will be used for card type modem It is up to card definition Default is 3 G Standby Mode Remark 1 1 Disable System will never enter STANDBY mode 2 10 sec...

Page 55: ...ay be off depend on E I Suspend Mode Remark 1 1 Disable System will never enter SUSPEND mode 2 1 Min 2 Min 4 Min 6 Min 8 Min 10 Min 20 Min 30 Min 40 Min 1 Hr Defines the continuous idle time before the system entering SUSPEND mode if any item defined in J is enabled active SUSPEND timer will be reloaded Note Normally SUSPEND mode puts the system into low speed or 8 MHz clock is stopped screen may ...

Page 56: ...ved 2 Enabled L Power Bottom Over Ride 1 Delay 4 Sec 2 Instant off Remark 1 All items mark with in this menu will be loaded with preĆ defined values as long as the item Power Management is not configured to User Defined These items are Item System Doze System Standby System Suspend Remark 2 Although the item HDD Power Down is not controlled by the item Power Management in terms of timer value the ...

Page 57: ... Controlled By Manual Slot 2 Use IRQ No Auto Reset Configuration Data Disabled Slot 3 Use IRQ No Auto IRQ 3 assigned to PCI ISA PnP Slot 4 Use IRQ No Auto IRQ 4 assigned to PCI ISA PnP Used MEM base addr N A IRQ 5 assigned to PCI ISA PnP Used MEM Length 8K IRQ 7 assigned to PCI ISA PnP Assign IRQ For USB Disable IRQ 9 assigned to PCI ISA PnP IRQ 10 assigned to PCI ISA PnP IRQ 11 assigned to PCI IS...

Page 58: ...and Manual default Reset Configuration Data This item allows you to determine reset the configuration data or not Choices are Enabled and Disabled default IRQ DMA Assigned To This item allows you to determine the IRQ DMA assigned to the ISA bus and is not available to any PCI slot Legacy ISA or PnP for both ISA and PCI Choices are Legacy ISA and PCI ISA PnP PCI IRQ Activated by This sets the metho...

Page 59: ...rt Disabled Init Display First PCI slot KBC input clock 8 MHz Onboard FDC Controller Enabled ESC Quit Select Item Onboard FDC Controller Enabled ESC Quit Select Item Onboard Serial Port 1 3F8 IRQ4 F1 Help PU PD Modify Onboard Serial Port 2 2F8 IRQ3 F5 Old Values Shift F2 Color UART Mode Normal F6 Load BIOS Defaults F7 Load Setup Defaults IDE HDD Block Mode This allows your hard disk controller to ...

Page 60: ...ystem contains a Universal Serial Bus USB controller and you have a USB keyboard The Choice Enabled DisĆ abled Default Onboard FDC Controller Select Enabled if your system has a floppy disk controller FDC installed on the system board and you wish to use it If you install and in FDC or the system has no floppy drive select Disabled in this field Choices Enabled Default Disabled Onboard Serial Port...

Page 61: ...H IRQ7 Default 278H IRQ5 3BCH IRQ7 Disabled Parallel Port Mode Select an operating mode for the onboard parallel port Select CompatĆ ible or Extended unless you are certain both your hardware and software support EPP or ECP mode The choice SPP ECP EPP1 7 EPP1 7 SPP EPP1 9 SPP ECP ECP EPP1 9 Default and Normal ECP Mode Use DMA Select a DMA channel for the port Choices are 3 Default 1 ...

Page 62: ...Esc to abort the selection and not enter a password To disable a password just press Enter when you are prompted to enter the password A message will confirm the password will be disĆ abled Once the password is disabled the system will boot and you can enter Setup freely PASSWORD DISABLED When a password has been enabled you will be prompted to enter it evĆ ery time you try to enter Setup This pre...

Page 63: ...at supported by the HDD including NORMAL LBA LARGE If HDD does not support LBA modes no LBA option will be shown Users can select a mode which is appropriate for them ROM PCI ISA BOPS 2XXXXXXX CMOS SETUP UTILITY AWARD SOFTWARE INC II Standard CMOS Setup CYLS Heads Precomp Landzone Sector Mode Primary Master User 516MB 1120 16 65535 1119 59 Normal Primary Slave None 203MB 684 16 65535 685 38 Second...

Page 64: ...are 1024 16 63 no Cyclinder 1024 x no Head 16 x no Sector 63 x no per sector 512 528 Megabytes If user set his HDD to NORMAL mode the maximum accessible HDD size will be 528 Megabytes even though its physical size may be greater than that LBA Logical Block Addressing mode A new HDD accessing method to overcome the 528 Megabyte bottleĆ neck The number of cylinders heads sectors shown in setup may n...

Page 65: ...pport in some cases user does not want LBA The Award BIOS provides another alternative to support these kinds of HDD Example of LARGE mode CYLS HEADS SECTOR MODE 1120 16 59 NORMAL 560 32 59 LARGE BIOS tricks DOS or other OS that the number of cylinders is less than 1024 by dividing it by 2 At the same time the number of heads is multiĆ plied by 2 A reverse transformation process will be made insid...

Page 66: ... LBA or LARGE mode of HDDs there must be some softĆ wares involved All these softwares are located in the Award HDD SerĆ vice Routine INT 13h It may fail to access an HDD with LBA LARGE mode selected if you are running under an Operating System which reĆ places the whole INT 13h ...

Page 67: ...d the system cannot boot with the CMOS values selected in Setup restart the system by turning it OFF then ON or Pressing the RESET button on the system case You may also restart by simultaneously pressing Ctrl Alt and Delete keys Upon restarting the system immediately press Insert to load BIOS default CMOS value for boot up ...

Page 68: ... incorrect This can indicate that CMOS has beĆ come corrupt This error may have been caused by a weak battery Check the battery and replace if necessary DISK BOOT FAILURE INSERT SYSTEM DISK AND PRESS ENTER No boot device was found This could mean that either a boot drive was not detected or the drive does not contain proper system boot files InĆ sert a system disk into Drive A and press Enter If y...

Page 69: ...IVE Hard drive cannot be initialized Be sure the adapter is installed correctly and all cables are correctly and firmly attached Also be sure the correct hard drive type is selected in Setup ERROR INITIALIZING HARD DISK CONTROLLER Cannot initialize controller Make sure the cord is correctly and firmly installed in the bus Be sure the correct hard drive type is selected in Setup Also check to see i...

Page 70: ...e Configuration Utility to reconfigure the memory configuration In ISA mode enter Setup and enter the new memory size in the memory fields Memory Verify Error at Indicates an error verifying a value already written to memory Use the location along with your system s memory map to locate the bad chip OFFENDING ADDRESS NOT FOUND This message is used in conjunction with the I O CHANNEL CHECK and RAM ...

Page 71: ... system will boot in ISA mode which allows you to run the EISA Configuration Utility Slot Not Empty Indicates that a slot designated as empty by the EISA Configuration UtilĆ ity actually contains a board NOTE When this error appears the system will boot in ISA mode which allows you to run the EISA Configuration Utility SYSTEM HALTED CTRL ALT DEL TO REBOOT Indicates the present boot attempt has bee...

Page 72: ... the compressed System BIOS Option ROMs C5 Copy the BIOS from ROM into E0000 FFFFF shadow RAM so that POST will go faster 01 02 Reserved 03 Initialize EISA registers EISA BIOS only 04 Reserved 05 1 Keyboard Controller Self Test 2 Enable Keyboard Interface 06 Reserved 07 Verifies CMOS s basic R W functionality BE Program defaults values into chipset according to the MODBINable Chipset Default Table...

Page 73: ...rd devices include DMA controller 8237 Programmable Interrupt Controller 8259 Programmable Interval Timer 8254 RTC chip C1 Auto detection of onboard DRAM Cache C3 Checking checksum of compressed code C5 Copy the BIOS from ROM into E0000 FFFFF shadow RAM so that POST will go faster 01 Clear base memory 0 640K 0C Initial interrupt vector 00 1FH 0D Initial ISA VGA 41H Enable FDD and detect media type...

Page 74: ...erifies CMOS s basic R W functionality BE Program defaults values into chipset according to the MODBINable Chipset Default Table C1 Auto detection of onboard DRAM Cache C5 Copy the BIOS from ROM into E0000 FFFFF shadow RAM so that POST will go faster 08 Test the first 256K DRAM 09 1 Program the configuration register of Cyrix CPU according to the MODBINable Cyrix Register Table 2 OEM specific cach...

Page 75: ...zation including Monochrome CGA EGA VGA If no display device found the speaker will beep which consists of one single long beep followed by two short beeps 0E 1 Initialize the APIC Multi Processor BIOS only 2 Test video RAM If Monochrome display device found 3 Show messages including Award Logo Copyright string BIOS Date code Part No OEM specific sign on messages Energy Star Logo Green BIOS ONLY C...

Page 76: ... But usually the cache is turn on later in POST 61h 3E Try to turn on Level 2 cache Note Some chipset may need to turn on the L2 cache in this stage But usually the cache is turn on later in POST 61h BF 1 Program the rest of the Chipset s value according to Setup Later Setup Value Program 2 If auto configuration is enabled programmed the chipset with pre defined values in the MODBINable Auto Table...

Page 77: ... assign IO Memory IRQ DMA to PnP ISA devices initialize all PnP ISA ROMs 4 Program shadows RAM according to Setup settings 5 Program parity according to Setup setting 6 Power Management Initialization Enable Disable global PM APM interface initialization 53 1 If it is NOT a PnP BIOS initialize serial parallel ports 2 Initialize time value in BIOS data area by translate the RTC time value into a ti...

Page 78: ...4026 3 30 615 6 17 300 615 4 62 940 8 17 512 940 5 46 940 6 17 512 940 6 20 615 4 17 None 615 Seagate ST125 Tandon TM262 7 30 462 8 17 256 511 8 30 733 5 17 None 733 Tandon TM 703 9 112 900 15 17 None 901 10 20 820 3 17 None 820 11 35 855 5 17 None 855 12 49 855 7 17 None 855 13 20 306 8 17 128 319 Disctron 526 MMI M125 14 42 733 7 17 None 733 15 Reserve d 16 20 612 4 17 0 663 Microscien ce HH725 ...

Page 79: ...190 Priam S19 29 68 1024 8 17 None 1023 Maxtor 1085 Micropolis 1325 30 93 918 11 17 None 1023 Maxtor 1105 1120 4780 31 83 925 11 17 None 1023 Maxtor 1170 32 69 1024 9 17 None 926 CDC 9415 33 85 1024 10 17 None 1023 34 102 1024 12 17 None 1023 35 110 1024 13 17 None 1023 36 119 1024 14 17 None 1023 37 17 1024 2 17 None 1023 38 136 1024 16 17 None 1023 39 114 918 15 17 None 1023 Maxtor 1140 4380 40 ...

Page 80: ...WARD BIOS Setup Stingray II User s Guide 4 46 43 40 809 6 17 None 852 Miniscribe 3650 44 61 809 6 26 None 852 Miniscribe 3675 RLL 45 100 776 8 33 None 775 Conner CP3104 46 203 684 16 38 None 685 Conner CP3204 User ...

Page 81: ... set time and can clear the counter function When time is up WDT can send Reset or NMI signal Operator has to write a value into WDT Configuration Register Write the control value to the Configuration Port and clear WDT counter read the Configuration Port Watch Dog Timer character and function WDT Configuration port F2 Default at F2 Watch Dog Timer Disabled 1 Default at disabled Enabled 2 Enabled ...

Page 82: ...ngray II User s Guide A1 2 Watch Dog Timer Control Register The Watch Dog Timer Control Register controlsl the WDT working mode You can write a value to the WDT Configuration Port The following is the Control Register bit definition ...

Page 83: ...64 second S Initialize the SQW of RTC set SQW output period 0 5 second To initialize the SQW of RTC processor is to set the SQW signal which is output period 0 5 second It offers the basic frequency of the WDT counter The following is an example of initializing the SQW signal program in Intel 8086 assembly language Generate SQW 0 5 Sec Mov dx 70h Mov ax 0Ah Out dx al Out port 70h 0Ah Mov dx 71h Mo...

Page 84: ...re enabling the WDT S WDT Control Register Write to WDT configuration port You can set the WDT Control Register to control the WDT working mode The initial value of the WDT Control Register is as the following Setting the WDT Control Register as AL Mov al 0h Setting initial value 0 for the WDT Control Register You can select the tollowing options 1 Select NMI or Reset decide D4 value in F2 For Res...

Page 85: ...00001000b Enable the WDT After finishing the above setting you should output the Control Register s value to the WDT Configuration Port Then WDT will start according to the above setting Mov dx F2h Setting WDT Configuration Port Out dx al Output the Control Register Value You should build in a mechanism in the program to continue to read the WDT Configuration Port for clearing WDT before the time ...

Page 86: ...Appendix 1 Watch Dog Timer Stingray II User s Guide A1 6 This page was intentionally left blank ...

Page 87: ...Appendix 2 Memory Mapping Stingray II User s Guide A2 1 ...

Page 88: ...t apply if the product has been misused carelessly handled defaced modified or altered or if unauthorized repairs have been attempted by others The above warranty is the only warranty authorized by I Bus Phoenix and is in lieu of any implied warranties including implied warranty of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose In no event will I Bus Phoenix be liable for any such damage as ...

Page 89: ...ommercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at their own expense Changes or ...

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