IWILL WO2 Quick Installation Download

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4 6

Chapter 4

BIOS Setup

4.4 Standard CMOS Features

.4.1Date

This field specifies the current date. The date format is
<month>, <day>, and <year>.

4.4.2 Time

This field specifies the current time. The time format is
<hour>, <minute>, and <second>. The time is calculated
based on the 24-hour (military-time) clock.

Summary of Contents for WO2

Page 1: ... 1 3 Jumpers 5 1 4 Connectors 9 1 5 Form Factor 19 Feature 20 2 1 Motherboard Components Placement 20 2 2 Block Diagram 22 2 3 Specifications 23 Hardware Setup 26 3 1 Before Installation 26 3 2 Install the Processor 27 3 3 Install Memory Modules 32 3 4 CNR 34 3 5 ATX Power Supply connector 35 3 6 Back Panel 37 ...

Page 2: ...Power Management Setup 68 4 9 PnP PCI Configurations 73 4 10 PC Health Status 76 4 11 Iwill Smart Setting 76 4 12 Load Fail Safe Defaults 80 4 13Load Optimized Defaults 81 4 14 Set Supervisor User Password Setting 82 4 15 Save Exit Setup 84 4 16 Exit Without Saving 85 On board Audio 86 5 1 Audio Features 87 5 2 Driver Installation 88 5 3 The Audio Rack 92 5 4 The Application Program Setup 102 5 5 ...

Page 3: ... SPDIF version only 112 5 7 Loopback bypass mode Setup 116 Power Installar CD 120 6 1 Software Installation 120 6 2 How to use the Power installer CD 120 6 3 How to make driver diskette 121 6 4 Install Driver 121 6 5 Install Software Utility 124 ...

Page 4: ...Chapter 1 Quick Installation 4 1 Quick Installation 1 1 Layout v ...

Page 5: ...nual V ATA 66 100 cable V Floppy cable V Power Installer CD V Internal COM port cable Optional USB riser kit Thermal Sensor for System Display Cache Riser Card Infrared port cable Display Cache Riser Card Optional Module SPDIF version only 1 3 Jumpers 1 3 1 Clear CMOS jumper CMOS v ...

Page 6: ...Chapter 1 Quick Installation 6 1 3 2 PS 2 power standby jumper PS2_SB 1 3 3 Vcore booster jumper Vcore ...

Page 7: ...7 Chapter 1 Quick Installation 1 3 4 VIO select jumper VIO 1 3 5 Flash protect jumper Flash v ...

Page 8: ...Chapter 1 Quick Installation 8 1 3 6 IDE RAID jumper WO2 R Only 1 3 7 Audio jumper ...

Page 9: ...9 Chapter 1 Quick Installation 1 4 Connectors 1 4 1 CPU fan header J39 1 4 2 Auxiliary fan header J40 1 4 3 System fan header J41 ...

Page 10: ...Chapter 1 Quick Installation 10 1 4 4 ATX power connector J37 ...

Page 11: ...11 Chapter 1 Quick Installation 1 4 5 System temp sensor header Tsys 1 4 6 Chassis Intrusion header Case ...

Page 12: ...Chapter 1 Quick Installation 12 1 4 7 Infrared connector IR 1 4 8 Front panel connector J43 v ...

Page 13: ...13 Chapter 1 Quick Installation ...

Page 14: ...Chapter 1 Quick Installation 14 1 4 9 Wake ON LAN header 1 4 10 Internal Modem connector ...

Page 15: ...15 Chapter 1 Quick Installation 1 4 11SMBus connector 1 4 12 Aux In connector Aux_IN 1 4 13 CD_In connector CD_IN ...

Page 16: ...uick Installation 16 1 4 14 Internal USB connector The motherboard has two USB ports onboard The extra two USB support can only functionable with the additional USB riser kit 1 4 15 Internal connector for COM port ...

Page 17: ...17 Chapter 1 Quick Installation 1 4 16 SPDIF connector Optional ...

Page 18: ...Chapter 1 Quick Installation 18 1 5 Form Factor ...

Page 19: ...19 Chapter 1 Quick Installation ...

Page 20: ...20 Chapter 2 Feature 2 Features 2 1 Motherboard Components Placement ...

Page 21: ... n o R 2 O W t e s p i h c D I A R E D I I M A 9 2 H C I l e t n I t e s p i h c 0 1 H W F l e t n I S O I B e l b a m m a r g o r p r o f t e s p i h c 1 1 t o l s r e s i R g n i k r o w t e N d n a n o i t a c i n u m m o C R N C 2 1 s t o l s I C P 3 1 I M C d r a o b n o d n u o s r o f t e s p i h c 4 1 s t o l s P G A 5 1 n I e n o h p o r c i M t u O n I e n i L i d i M k c i t s y o J 6 1...

Page 22: ...22 Chapter 2 Feature 2 2 BlockDiagram ...

Page 23: ...ct Supports Vcore selection by Jumpers 5 10 Supports VIO selection by Jumpers 5 10 Supports CPU Multiplier selection by BIOS Supports CPU External Frequency selection by BIOS Memory Supports PC100 PC133 SDRAM ESDRAM Supports Unbuffered DIMMs Supports 16M 64M 128M 256M DRAM technology Supports up to 512MB when using 256M technology DRAM Supports DRAM chip configuration Depth x Width Row x Column x ...

Page 24: ...l 0 1 Supports Win9X WinNT Win2K Sound support C Media HW Sound controller on board Supports Game MIDI interface Supports Win9X WinNT Win2K Management Supports voltage monitoring 12V 12V 5V 5V Vcore VTT VIO Vbat Vsb Supports fan control signal CPU AUX SYS Supports temperature sensor CPU AUX SYS Supports Chassis Intrusion Supports Power on by LAN Ext Modem Int Modem PS2 Keyboard PS2 Mouse RTC PME S...

Page 25: ...n PCI IRQ Supports Auto reboot function when system hang Supports PS2 mouse and PS2 keyboard auto swapping Power requirement Onboard DC DC switching voltage regulator supports VIO up to 10A current Descrete voltage regulator for AGP port Supports adjustable VIO Normal Increase 5 Increase 10 Normal 3 4V jumper Supports 20A us Icc slew rate Supports 8A us VTT slew rate Others ATX Form Factor 305mm x...

Page 26: ...i l d r a o b r e h t o m e h T 2 s n o i t u a c e r p r e p o r p e h t e k a t e s a e l P c i t a t s o t e v i t i s n e s a g n i h c u o t y b f l e s r u o y d n u o r g e l b i s s o p f I t i g n i l d n a h n e h w e v i t c u d n o c s t i n i d r a o b e h t p e e k k s e d r o e l b a t l a t e m n i d e l l a t s n i e b o t y d a e r d n a d e r u g i f n o c s i t i l i t n u g n ...

Page 27: ... h t s s o r c a n o i t a l u c r i c r i a t n e i c i f f u s s i e r e h t t a h t e r u s e B r u o y t a h t g n i k c e h c y l r a l u g e r y b k n i s t a e h s r o s s e c o r p e h t n o i t a l u c r i c t n e i c i f f u s t u o h t i W g n i k r o w s i n a f U P C e h t h t o b e g a m a d d n a t a e h r e v o d l u o c r o s s e c o r p n a l l a t s n i y a m u o Y d r a o b r e...

Page 28: ... by first pulling the lever of socket upward Step2 Insert the CPU into the socket Please keep the lever right angle when inserting CPU Step3 When inserting the CPU please note the correct orientation as shown The notched corner should point toward the end of the lever ...

Page 29: ...tup Step4 Push the lever down to close the socket r u o f e h t f o o w t r o f n i p r e n r o c a s a h U P C e h t e s u a c e B n w o h s s a n o i t a t n e i r o e h t n i t i f y l n o l l i w U P C e h t s r e n r o c ...

Page 30: ...ush the clip of heatsink downward to hock the ear of socket firmly n e h w d r a o b r e h t o m e h t e p a r c s o t t o n l u f e r a c e B e g a m a d e s l e r o n a f r o s s e c o r p e l y t s p m a l c a g n i t n u o m d r a o b r e h t o m e h t o t r u c c o y a m ...

Page 31: ...u q e r F s u B t c e r r o c e h t t e s o t t e g r o f t n o D e l b a l i a v a s i g n i t t e s e l p i t l u m y c n e u q e r f e l p i t l u M 0 7 3 t e k c o S r u o y r o f s r o s s e c o r p d e k c o l n u n o y l n o e l b i s s o p e b t o n y a m p u t o o b e s l e r o r o s s e c o r p ...

Page 32: ... o L e p y T e l u d o M t r o p p u S 0 M D e l u d o M e d i S e l g n i S e l u d o M e d i S e l b u o D 1 M D e l u d o M e d i S e l g n i S e l u d o M e d i S e l b u o D 1 M D e l u d o M e d i S e l g n i S e l u d o M e d i S e l b u o D B M 2 1 5 y r o m e M m e t s y S l a t o T C C E e h t r e v e w o H C C E t r o p p u s t o n s e o d t e s p i h c e h T n o i t c n u f C C E e h t...

Page 33: ...33 Chapter 3 Hardware Setup Step 1 Open latches of DIMM socket Step 2 Proofread the RAM module to the DIMM Socket Step 3 Insert the RAM module into the DIMM socket ...

Page 34: ...the audio modem and local area network LAN Motherboard integration of the audio modem and LAN subsystems is also problematic due to the potential for incease noise which in turn degrades the performance of each system The CNR specifically addresses these problems by physical separating these noise sensitive systems from the noisy environment of the motherboard ...

Page 35: ...p e h t t c e n n o C r o t c e t o r p e g r u s a h t i w 5 a y b V 0 2 2 V 0 1 1 t r o p p u s y l p p u s r e w o p e h t f o y n a M t c e r r o c e h t o t y l p p u s r e w o p r u o y h c t i w S g n i t t e s h c t i w s e g a t l o v y l p p u s 6 r e d r o g n i w o l l o f e h t n i m e t s y s r u o y n o n r u T r o t i n o m e h T a s e c i v e d l a n r e t x e e h T b m e t s y s ...

Page 36: ... S g n i t t e s h c t i w s e g a t l o v y l p p u s 6 r e d r o g n i w o l l o f e h t n i m e t s y s r u o y n o n r u T r o t i n o m e h T a s e c i v e d l a n r e t x e e h T b m e t s y s r e t u p m o c e h T c l l i w s i s s a h c e h t f o l e n a p t n o r f e h t n o D E L r e w o p e h T r e w o p n u r n e h t l l i w m e t s y s e h t s d n o c e s w e f r e t f A t h g i l e h...

Page 37: ...e h t o r o l e l l e r a P t r o p y d n u g r u B r o s r e t n i r p r o f d e s u s i r o t c e n n o c s i h T s e c i v e d l e l l a r a p r e h t o k c i t s y o J d n a i d i M t r o P o i d u A d l o G e m a g r o s k c i t s y o j t c e n n o c y a m u o Y g n i y a l p r o f r o t c e n n o c s i h t o t s d a p r o f s e c i v e d I D I M t c e n n o c r o s e m a g o i d u a l a n o ...

Page 38: ... h t y b d e t c e t e d n a c l l i t s t i r o t c e n n o c e s u o m e h t o t n i d r a o b y e k 2 S P e h t s i t I a s r e v e c i v d n a e l b u o r t y n a t u o h t i w k r o w e r o f e b r e t u p m o c e h t f f o n r u t u o y t a h t d e d n e m m o c e r e s u o m r o d n a d r a o b y e k g n i t c e n n o c s i d r o g n i t c e n n o c ...

Page 39: ...39 Chapter 3 Hardware Setup ...

Page 40: ...to enable online PC users worldwide to communicate with PhoenixNet and to receive the free PhoenixNet services ILS resides safely within ROM and is activated the first time a user launches a PhoenixNet enabled PC with a Windows 98 Operating System 4 1 2 PhoenixNet Online Services When the PhoenixNet ILS detects an Internet connection it makes contact with the PhoenixNet server and delivers user se...

Page 41: ... a o t n i r e t u p m o c r u o y n r u T e r a h S e v i t c A e b o d A k l a T e r i F k l a T t e k c o R r e t n e c t n e m n i a t r e t n e n a o t n i r e t u p m o c r u o y n r u T o i d a R t e N x o B e k u J l a e R e n i l n o g n i p p o h s n e h w y e n o m d n a e m i t e v a S m o c T E N C n o m i S y M b e W e h t f o t s e B K L O A s P S I o o h a Y e t i c x E p a n S s o...

Page 42: ... r b s n o c i p o t k s e d s t e s t e N x i n e o h P 2 o t g n i k n i l s r a e p p a w o d n i w r e s w o r b w e N m o c t e n x i n e o h p w w w 3 e r a w t f o s r e n t r a p t e n x i n e o h P s t c e l e s r e s U s e c i v r e s 4 y r t n u o c d n a l i a m e e m a n s r e t n e r e s U 5 r e n t r a p d e t c e l e s s l l a t s n i d n a s d a o l n w o d t e N x i n e o h P k c...

Page 43: ... you ve had a chance to respond you can restart the system by Turning off the system power then turn it on again or Pressing the RESET button on the system case or Pressing Ctrl Alt and Del keys simultaneously y l l u f e r a c n e e b e v a h s g n i t t e s t l u a f e d S O I B e h t y l l a r e n e G e h t e d i v o r p o t r e r u t c a f u n a m m e t s y s e h t y b n e s o h c s i t I y t ...

Page 44: ...imized Defaults and select the original manufacturer default settings in your CMOS 4 2 3 Using BIOS setup program ÇUp Move to the previous field ÈDown Move to the next field ÅLeft Move to the field on the left hand side ÆRight Move to the field on the right hand side Esc Quit from setup program without saving changes or Exit from current menu page and return to main menu page PgUp or Select the pr...

Page 45: ... The main menu allows you to select from several setup pages Use the arrow keys to select among these pages and press Enter key to enter the sub menu A brief description of each highlighted selection appears at the bottom of the screen v ...

Page 46: ...tures 4 4 1Date This field specifies the current date The date format is month day and year 4 4 2 Time This field specifies the current time The time format is hour minute and second The time is calculated based on the 24 hour military time clock ...

Page 47: ... t c e l e S f o e p y t e h t s t c e l e S n e e r c s s i h t n o s d l e i f k s i d d e x i f o t u A e l u a V t l u a f e D e h t r o f s e u l a v e h t n i s l l i f y l l a c i t a m o t u a S O I B s d l e i f s r o t c e s d n a s d a e h s r e d n i l y c e n o N d e h c a t t a e r a s e v i r D k s i D y n A 4 4 3 3 Capacity Auto Display your disk drive size 4 4 3 4 Access MODE This...

Page 48: ...e t x e s e i f i c e p S e d o m n i 5 2 5 M 2 1 d e t c e n n o c s i e v i r d y p p o l f M 2 1 A n i 5 3 K 0 2 7 d e t c e n n o c s i e v i r d y p p o l f K 0 2 7 A n i 5 3 M 4 4 1 t l u a f e d B e v i r D d e t c e n n o c s i e v i r d y p p o l f M 4 4 1 A n i 5 3 M 8 8 2 d e t c e n n o c s i e v i r d y p p o l f M 8 8 2 A 4 4 5Floppy 3 Mode Support 3 Mode floppy drive is a type of 3 ...

Page 49: ... S e d o m O N O M r e t p a d a e m o r h c o n o M s e i f i c e p S 5 4 7 Halt On s r o r r E l l A e u l a V t l u a f e D l a t a f n o n a s t c e t e d S O I B e h t e m i t h c a E n a y a l p s i d d n a p o t s l l i w m e t s y s e h t r o r r e e g a s s e m r o r r e s r o r r E o N t a h t s r o r r e y n a r o f p o t s l l i w m e t s y s e h T d e t c e t e d e r a d r a o b y e K...

Page 50: ...The value of the base memory is typically 640K This field has no options 4 4 9 Extended Memory The BIOS determines how much extended memory is present during the POST This is the amount of memory located above 1MB in the processor s memory address map This field has no options 4 4 10Total Memory Displays the total memory available in the system ...

Page 51: ...res v 4 5 1 Virus Warning When this function is enabled the BIOS monitor the boot sector and partition table of the hard disk drive for any attempt at modification If an attempt is made the BIOS will halt the system and then display an error message ...

Page 52: ... This field configures the CPU internal cache L1 cache e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D d e l b a s i D 4 5 3 External Cache This field configures the system s external cache L2 cache e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D d e l b a s i D 4 5 4 CPU L2 Cache ECC Checking This field specifies whether the CPU L2 cache supports ECC or not d e l b a s i D e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 5 5 Proce...

Page 53: ...D H P I Z S L y p p o l F d e l b a s i D 0 0 1 D I A R N A L 3 D D H 4 5 8 Swap Floppy Drive When enabled floppy drives A and B will be exchanged without the user physically changing the connection on the cable d e l b a s i D e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 5 9 Boot Up Floppy Seek Seeks disk drives during boot up Disabling speeds boot up e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D d e l b a s i D ...

Page 54: ...k y b d e t r o p p u s l a n g i s 0 2 A e t a G r e l l o r t n o c 4 5 12Typematic Rate Setting This field determines if the typematic rate is to be used When enabled the BIOS will report after a moment that the key has been depressed repeatedly When disabled the BIOS will report only once if a key is held down continuously This feature is used to accelerate cursor movements using the arrow key...

Page 55: ...th SETTING SUPERVISOR USER PASSWORD page to control the security level of the system p u t e S e u l a V t l u a f e D S O I B r e t n e o t d r o w s s a p a s d e e n m e t s y S m a r g o r p p u t e s m e t s y S t o o b o t d r o w s s a p a s d e e n m e t s y S 4 5 16OS Select for DRAM 64MB When enabled this field allows you to access the memory that is over 64MB under OS 2 2 S O n o N 2 S ...

Page 56: ...tures This setup page is used to specify advanced features available through the chipset The default settings have been chosen carefully for most operating conditions DO NOT change the value of any field in this setup page without full understanding ...

Page 57: ...RAM read command and the time that the data actually becomes available 3 2 e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 6 2 SDRAM Cycle Time Tras Trc This controls the number of SDRAM clocks used per access cycle 9 7 7 5 e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 6 3 SDRAM RAS to CAS Delay This controls the number of clocks between the SDRAM active command and the read write command 3 2 e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 6 4 SDRAM RAS Precha...

Page 58: ...n memory address range Any host cycles that match this memory hole are passed on to the add in cards d e l b a s i D e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 6 8 Delayed Transaction When enabled the south bridge ICH2 will supports the Delayed Transaction mechanism when it is the target of a PCI transaction e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D d e l b a s i D 4 6 9 AGP Graphics Aperture Size This field...

Page 59: ...e paging mode control n e p O e s o l C e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 6 11 3 RAS to CAS Overview Select the display cache clock periods indicates the RAS to CAS Override delay i e row activate command to read write command T L S A C y b 2 e d i r r e v O e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 6 11 4RAS Timing This item controls RAS active to precharge and refresh to RAS active delay in local memory clocks t s a F ...

Page 60: ...60 Chapter 4 BIOS Setup 4 7 Integrated Peripherals ...

Page 61: ... 1 e d o M 2 e d o M 3 e d o M 4 e d o M y l l a c i t a m o t u a e c i v e d h t i w d e t a i t o g e N e c i v e d s s e c c a o t g n i m i t 0 e d o M e s U e c i v e d s s e c c a o t g n i m i t 1 e d o M e s U e c i v e d s s e c c a o t g n i m i t 2 e d o M e s U e c i v e d s s e c c a o t g n i m i t 3 e d o M e s U e c i v e d s s e c c a o t g n i m i t 4 e d o M e s U 4 7 3IDE Prim...

Page 62: ...io Modem Auto allows the motherboard s BIOS to detect whether you are using any AC 97 modem audio device If a modem audio device is detected the onboard modem audio controller will be enabled if no modem audio device is detected the onboard modem audio controller will be disabled If you want to use different controller cards to connect modem and audio connector set these fields to disabled o t u A...

Page 63: ...r o n o t t u b e s u o m e h t g n i k c i l C e l b u o D l l i w d r o w s s a p n o r e w o p B K e h t g n i p y t m e r t s y s r u o y n o r e w o p y l l a c i t a m o t u a e s u o M Y E K t o H r o n o t t u b e s u o m e h t g n i k c i l C e l b u o D n o r e w o p l l i w y e k t o h B K e h t g n i p y t m e r t s y s r u o y y l n o n o t t u B e u l a V t l u a f e D y b m e t s y ...

Page 64: ...ain then press Enter The computer will display the message Enter Password Press Enter A message will confirm that the password is disabled 4 7 9 2 Hot Key Power On This field specifies key selection for the Keyboard Power On hot key 7 F l r t C 6 F l r t C 5 F l r t C 4 F l r t C 3 F l r t C 2 F l r t C 1 F l r t C 2 1 F l r t C 1 1 F l r t C 0 1 F l r t C 9 F l r t C 8 F l r t C 4 7 9 3 PS2 MOUSE...

Page 65: ... t u A Q R I d n a s s e r d d a t r o p s n g i s s a S O I B y l l a c i t a m o t u a l e n n a h c d e l b a s i D t r o p l a i r e s s e l b a s i D 4 7 12 COM2 Mode Select This field must be configured in order to use the infrared connector which supports infrared wireless transmitting and receiving of data between devices when using the appropriate application software 4 7 12 1RxD TxD Acti...

Page 66: ...H l l u F e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 6 12 4 Use IR Pins 2 D x T 2 D x R 2 x T 2 x R R I e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 7 13 Onboard Parallel Port This field configures the onboard parallel port There are several port addresses and IRQ channels to select from 7 Q R I 8 7 3 e u l a V t l u a f e D 7 Q R I h 8 7 3 s s e r d d a t r o P 5 Q R I 8 7 2 5 Q R I h 8 7 2 s s e r d d a t r o P 7 Q R I C B 3 7 Q R...

Page 67: ...o r p 7 1 P P E e s U 9 1 P P E e u l a V t l u a f e D l o c o t o r p 9 1 P P E e s U 4 7 16ECP Mode Use DMA When the Parallel Port Mode field is configured as ECP ECP EPP mode it needs a DMA channel for data transfer This field specifies the DMA channel for ECP parallel port use 1 1 l e n n a h c A M D e s U 3 e u l a V t l u a f e D 1 l e n n a h c A M D e s U 4 7 17AC PWR Loss Recovery The fi...

Page 68: ...r The value of the timer can be assigned or reloaded and it will count down to zero When the timer equals to zero the system will be forced into the related suspend or power saving mode If any predefined signal or event is detected during the timer counting period the timer restarts automatically ...

Page 69: ... the user to select the default parameters for the power saving mode g n i v a s n i M m e t s y s e h t r u o h e n o r o f e l d i n e h W e d o m d n e p s u s r e t n e g n i v a S x a M m e t s y s e h t s e t u n i m n e e t f i f r o f e l d i n e h W e d o m d n e p s u s s r e t n e e n i f e D r e s U e l u a V t l u a f e D m e t s y s e h t e m i t e h t y f i c e p s n a c r e s U e d...

Page 70: ...rs power saving mode It is available only when the Power Management field is set to User Define r u o H 1 n i M 0 4 n i M 0 3 n i M 0 2 n i M 2 1 n i M 8 n i M 4 n i M 2 n i M 1 t e l b a s i D e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 8 8 APM HDD Power Down Timer This field specifies the time the system enters HDD power down It is available only when the Power Management field is set to User Define n i M 6 n i M...

Page 71: ...a Network When Wake up by RING function is enabled the PC can power on through an external modem connected to your PC d e l b a s i D d e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 8 12 CPU Thermal throttling 5 7 8 d e e p s l l u f s U P C f o 5 7 8 p e e K e c n a m r o f r e p 0 5 7 d e e p s l l u f s U P C f o 0 5 7 p e e K e c n a m r o f r e p 5 2 6 e l u a V t l u a f e D d e e p s l l u f s U P ...

Page 72: ... restart the timer of the power saving mode 4 8 14 1Primary IDE 0 If enabled timer restarts whenever the master disk of the primary IDE channel is active d e l b a s i D d e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 8 14 2Primary IDE 1 If enabled timer restarts whenever the slave disk of the primary IDE channel is active d e l b a s i D d e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 8 14 3Secondary IDE 0 If en...

Page 73: ...73 Chapter 4 BIOS Setup 4 9 PnP PCI Configurations ...

Page 74: ...The Award Plug and Play BIOS has the capacity to automatically configure all of the boot and Plug and Play compatible devices However this capability means abso lutely nothing unless you are using a Plug and Play operating system such as WindowsÒ98 95 NT If you set this field to manual choose specific resources by going into each of the sub menu that follows this field a sub menu is preceded by a ...

Page 75: ...nP device K 8 e u l a V t l u a f e D K 4 6 K 2 3 K 6 1 4 9 4 PCI VGA Palette Snoop This field controls the ability of a primary PCI graphics controller to share a common palette with an ISA VESA video or MPEG card d e l b a n E d r a c G E P M A S I h t i w s k r o w o c A G V I C P d e l b a s i D e l u a V t l u a f e D e v o b a t p e c x e s e s a c l l A 4 9 4 1 5 PCI 1 IRQ PCI 2 IRQ PCI 3 O...

Page 76: ...76 Chapter 4 BIOS Setup 4 10 PC Health Status This page is monitoring your status of computer On the screen displays CPU System temperature FAN speed and voltages ...

Page 77: ...r a u g t o n s i g n i k c o l c r e v O o t e v i t a l e r U P C r e p o r p f o e g d e l w o n k l a i t n a t s b u s e n o d e b d l u o h s g n i k c o l c r e v O s d e e p s U P C g n i t s u j d a s t s e t t c u d n o c o h w s r e e n i g n e d e c n e i r e p x e y b y l n o ...

Page 78: ...of overclocking This function allows user to adjust CPU FSB by 1MHz interval This is particularly useful when user wants to extract the most out of the purchased CPU For example you select from 133 134 135 136 137 138MHz and up to the maximum speed that the system can sustained In the time should overclocking failed MicroStepping will auto detects the CPU s factory multiplier setting and set the C...

Page 79: ...iation d e l b a s i D d e l b a n E e u l a V t l u a f e D 4 11 2BIOS ROM Flash Protect The main function of BIOS ROM Flash Protect prevents the virus of computers to destory the system of computers When JP16 is set on 1 2 the Flash ROM pretection mode will be controlled by this field h s e r F n o N S O I B y B e l b a h s e r F S O I B y B ...

Page 80: ...p 4 12 Load Fail Safe Defaults When you press Enter on this item you get a confirmation dialog box with a message similar to Pressing Y loads the BIOS default values for the most stable minimal performance system operations ...

Page 81: ...81 Chapter 4 BIOS Setup 4 13 Load Optimized Defaults When you press Enter on this item you get a confirmation dialog box with a message similar to ...

Page 82: ...ime your system boot This would prevent unauthorized use of your computer In you wish to use this function bring the cursor to this field then press Enter The computer will display the message Enter Password Type your password and press Enter After the message onfirm Password is displayed re type your password The Supervisor Password function will be in effect after you save and exit setup To disa...

Page 83: ...83 Chapter 4 BIOS Setup 4 15 Save Exit Setup Saves current CMOS value and exit BIOS setup program ...

Page 84: ...84 Chapter 4 BIOS Setup 4 16 Exit Without Saving Abandons all CMOS value changes and exits BIOS setup program ...

Page 85: ...85 Chapter 4 BIOS Setup ...

Page 86: ...ssional SPDIF IN OUT non distortion digital interface it also supports MPU 401 interface etc We provide line in rear speaker jack microphone jack audio output jack SPDIF OUT header and 15pin D SUB multiplexed joystick MIDI connector Trademark Acknowledgments Microsoft Windows Direct Sound 3D and Direct Music are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation Sound Blaster is a trademark of Creative Technolog...

Page 87: ...l Audio SPDIF IN OUT SPDIF version only Up to 24 bit stereo 44KHz sampling rate voice playback recording Full duplex playback and recording 120dB audio quality measured Auto detectable SPDIF IN signal level from 0 5V to 5V 5 1 3 Stereo Mixer and FM Music Synthesizer Stereo analog mixing from CD Audio Line in Stereo digital mixing from Voice FM Wave table Digital CD Audio Mono mixing from MIC and s...

Page 88: ...i t i l i t u S O D e p y T l l a t s n i 3 P E T S h c i h w h t a p e h t o t e l i f e h t d n a p x e l l i w m a r g o r P d e i f i c e p s e v u o y 4 P E T S s r e v i r d l a i t i n i d d a l l i w m a r g o r p l l a t s n I 5 2 2 Win 95 98 Installation We recommend that you have Microsoft Windows intalled and remove any exsisting sound drivers from your current system before you instal...

Page 89: ...I C P X S x D 3 C 8 3 7 8 I M C n e h W h s i n i F 6 P E T S r e t f A y l l c i t a m o i t u a s r e v i r d e c i v e d g n i l l a t s n i s i m e t s y s w o N e h t s d u l c n i n o i t a l l a t s n i e h t h s i n i f l l i w m e t s y s e h t e l i h w a s r e v i r d e c i v e d g n i w o l l o f e c i v e D o i d u A I C P X S X D 3 C 8 3 7 8 I M C e c i v e D k c i t s y o J I C P X ...

Page 90: ... T S l l a t s n i e r o t s n o i t c u r t s n i n e e r c s n o e h t w o l l o F e r a w d r a h e h t If you want to completely remove the drivers you can also run the un install procedure as described previously and then reboot the system 5 2 4 Windows NT4 0 Installation We recommend that you have Microsoft Windows NT intalled and remove any exsisting sound drivers from your current system b...

Page 91: ...t p a d A o i d u A I C P e h t d e l l a t s n i y d a e r l a e v a h u o y w o N t n a w u o y f I y l l u f s s e c c u s 0 4 T N s w o d n i W t f o s o r c i M r e d n u e h t e u n i t n o c s n o i t a c i l p p a s w o d n i W e h t l l a t s n i o t s p e t s g n i w o l l o f 0 1 P E T S y e k t r a t s k c i l C 1 1 P E T S m e t i n u R t c e l e S 2 1 P E T S n o i t a c i l p p a T ...

Page 92: ... a user friendly interface as easy as operating your home stereo system this PCI audio rack provides you with the control over your PC s audio functions including the advantage of four speakers mode enable disable and perfect digital sound SPDIF version ONLY input output control ...

Page 93: ...digital audio mp3 wave files Allows you to create wave file playlists and playback the wave files 5 3 2 4 CD Player Plays standard audio CDs Allows you to create your favorite song playlists 5 3 2 5 System Mixer Controls the volume level of your audio inputs and outputs 5 3 3 Showing or Hiding Audio Rack Components To remove or add a component from the display click on the component s button on th...

Page 94: ...the current time of files or tracks in minutes and seconds when playback or recording 5 3 5 System Mixer System Mixer allows you to control all the audio output and input levels System Mixer displays the volume controls which your audio drivers make available The names for these controls may vary Mixer panel while the four speakers mode is enabled Mixer panel while the four speakers mode is disabl...

Page 95: ...ps input or output without changing slider positions Control types and names might vary The common types are listed below a Vol The master control for all outputs The strength of an output signal is determined by both the Vol slider and the slider for the individual output To affect all outputs move the Vol slider To change the output of an individual output type move its slider b Line in Rear Con...

Page 96: ...eaker input level h CD Controls the CD drive output level for CD drives configured to play their audio output through the PCs audio hardware i 4SPK Turn on or turn off the Rear speakers effect j Surround Turn on or turn off the 3D surround sound effect k SPDIF in Turn on or turn off the SPDIF digital signal input SPDIF version ONLY l Advanced Check the SPDIF status SPDIF version ONLY HRTF 3D sound...

Page 97: ...ing and enabling the signal A button with a lit LED is enabled and when it is not lit it means it is mute Several output signals can usually be enabled at once 5 3 6 MP3 Player MP3 player can play both wave files and MP3 files MP3 player while the loop function enables ...

Page 98: ...ctSound 3D or A3D interface locate the sound sources to the listener s back the two rear speakers will work to enhance the rear audio positional effect so as to complement the insufficiency of using only two front speakers to emulate the audio effect The following is the hardware installation and the software setups 6 3 7 1 The speaker installation Connect the front pair speakers to the Line out j...

Page 99: ...onnected to Line in Rear jack When Line in Rear jack is connected to other external Line in sources please DO NOT enable this option in order to avoid hardware conflicts Regarding rear speaker option you can turn on or turn off the output of the back speakers and adjust the volume to have the rear front speakers have the same volume 5 3 7 4 The demo Execute the Helicopter demo within the C3D HRTF ...

Page 100: ... e f F I D P S 5 3 8 SPDIF SPDIF VERSION ONLY SPDIF is a digital singal in out put interface that is definded by both SONY and Philips It is commonly used in audio industry now adays 5 3 9 IWILL Opti Link SPDIF VERSION ONLY Opti Link is an optical in out put module that allows users to export and inport audio signal with a superior qulaity ...

Page 101: ...101 Chapter 5 On board Audio 5 3 10Opt Link Installation 5 3 11Optical SW Setting ...

Page 102: ...On board Audio 5 4 The Application Program Setup Please install STEP 1 When the connection between devices and Opti Link is done please go to the Start menu and select PCI Audio Applications Audio Environment Setting ...

Page 103: ...e r e h t d e t e l p m o c n e e b e v a h s e r u d e c o r p e h t l l a n e h W T U O F I D P S e h t m o r f g n i m o c l a n g i s d e r a r f n i n a e b l l i w d r a c d n u o s e h t f o r e b i f l a c i t p o e h t f o ...

Page 104: ...signal beam may cause severe damage to the eyes For your safety please point the output end to a piece of white paper to check if thebeam is in function STEP 2 Please connect the output signal to the MD input then play the music via the MP3 player ...

Page 105: ... D M e h t k c a r t h c a e n e e w t e b s d n o c e s e e r h t n a h t m e h t f o l l a d r o c e r l l i w d n a s k c a r t e h t e z i n g o c e r t o n e m i t p a g e h t t e s u o y t a h t d e d n e m m o c e r s i t I e n o o t n i s t n e m e r i u q e r D M f o e p y t l l a t e e m o t s d n o c e s 5 3 o t ...

Page 106: ...106 Chapter 5 On board Audio ...

Page 107: ... P S o t d e i l p p a e b y l n o n a c o i d u a t i b 4 2 e h t s a h c u s s e d o m r e h t o o t y l p p a t o n s e o d t I e d o m d r a e h e b l l i w d n u o s o N g o l a n a e h t r o s l e n n a h c r u o f d e d r o c e r e b n a c t i t e y k c a b y a l p n i e l i h w ...

Page 108: ...108 Chapter 5 On board Audio The un selected area will be gray out ...

Page 109: ...109 Chapter 5 On board Audio The un selected area will be gray out ...

Page 110: ...110 Chapter 5 On board Audio ...

Page 111: ... o c i t i u c r i c s i h t k c i l c e l b u o d n a c u o Y x o b g n i t t e s s i h t f o s n a e m y B x o b g n i t t e s g n i w o l l o f g n i t t e s d e n o i t n e m e v o b a e h t e t e l p m o c o s l a n a c u o y s e r u d e c o r p ...

Page 112: ... n n o c l a c i t p o e h t o t n i t i s g u l p n a h t d n a e l b a c l a i c t p o r e y a l p D C e l b a t r p o e h t f o k c a j t u p t u o 2 P E T S l l i w I e h t m o r f g u l p n o i t c e t o r p l a c i t p o e h t g u l p n U k n i L i t p O 3 P E T S o t e l b a c l a c i t p o e h t f o e d i s r e h t o e h t s t c e n n o C k c a j l a c i t p o t u p n i k n i L i t p O l l...

Page 113: ...t o r p l a c i t p o e h t g u l p n U s e c i v e d g n i t c e n n o c 2 P E T S e h t o t e l b a c l a c i t p o e h t f o e d i s e n o s t c e n n o c k c a j l a c i t p o t u p t u o D M D C 3 P E T S o t e l b a c l a c i t p o e h t f o e d i s r e h t o e h t s t c e n n o C k c a j l a c i t p o t u p n i k n i L i t p o l l i w I e h t ...

Page 114: ...r 5 On board Audio t r a t S e h t o t o g e s a e l p e n o d s i n o i t c e n n o c e h t n e h W o i d u A s n o i t a c i l p p A o i d u A I C P t c e l e s d n a u n e m g n i t t e S t n e m n o r i v n E ...

Page 115: ...115 Chapter 5 On board Audio ...

Page 116: ...tup 1 P E T S n o i t p o e l b a c n i p 2 e h t f o e d i s e n o s t c e n n o C D C e h t f o k c a b e h t t a k c a j t u O l a t i g i D e h t o t M O R 2 P E T S o t e l b a c n i p 2 e h t f o e d i s r e h t o e h t s t c e n n o C k n i L i t p O l l i w I e h t n o r e d a e h n I F I D P S 1 J e h t ...

Page 117: ...r 5 On board Audio t r a t S e h t o t o g e s a e l p e n o d s i n o i t c e n n o c e h t n e h W o i d u A s n o i t a c i l p p A o i d u A I C P t c e l e s d n a u n e m g n i t t e S t n e m n o r i v n E ...

Page 118: ... i t t e s e s e h t w o l l o f e s a e l P e v i r d M O R D C e h t o t n i D C e h t t r e s n i n a c u o y w o N e h t h s u p d n a r e y a l p D C k c a R o i d u A e t a v i t c a n e h t b o j g n i d r o c e r e h t o d o t n o t t u b y a l p ...

Page 119: ...hapter 5 On board Audio e h t n i D M e h t t e s o t e v a h u o y t a h t e t o n e s a e l P e v i h c a o t r e d r o n i e d o m g n i d r o c e r s u o e n a t l u m i s s s e c o r p g n i d r o c e r ...

Page 120: ... n O r e v i r D o i d u A d r w t f o S o r P e r o t S X t n i o P h g i H e d i u G l l a t s n I 0 0 1 D I A R l a u n a M s r e s U y t i l i t U e r a w t f o S s u r i V i t n A n i l l i C C P y t i l i t U r o t i n o M e r a w d r a H e d i u G k s i D o T d n e p s u S r e d a e R t a b o r c A e b o d A C M M e l o s n o C t n e m e g a n a M y i t l i t U D I A R k s i D r e p y H r e...

Page 121: ...ut O S installed This bootable Power Installer CD also allows you to boot up your system even when the OS has not been installed During the boot up process you can perform Diskette Creator which will automatically make the driver diskettes you need Follow the instructions below to make your own device driver floppy diskettes if you have a CD ROM with IDE interface If you have already installed SCS...

Page 122: ... u t e S t i x E d n a e v a S t c e l e s o t 7 P E T S s s e r P Y e l b a e r a u o y w o N e t e l p m o c o t r e t n E n e h t M O R D C e h t m o r f m e t s y s e h t p u t o o b o t 8 P E T S e v i r d M O R D C e h t o t n i D C r e l l a t s n I r e w o P e h t t r e s n I r e t u p m o c e h t t r a t s e r d n a 9 P E T S y l l a c i t a m o t u a e t u c e x e w o n l l i w r o t a e...

Page 123: ...ll Award Patch File You may just click on the Award Patch File shown on screen that needs to be installed then follow the prompts to complete setup 6 4 4 How to Install Onboard AGP Driver You may just click on the Onboard AGP Driver shown on screen that needs to be installed then follow the prompts to complete setup 6 4 5 How to install Software Audio Driver Please follow the steps on section of A...

Page 124: ...are Monitoring Utility You may just click on the Hardware Monitor Utility shown on screen then follow the prompts to complete setup 6 5 3 How to use Suspend To Disk Guide Please follow the steps on the document to complete setup 6 5 4 How to use Adobe Acrobat Reader You may just click on the Adobe Acrobat Reader shown on screen then follow the prompts to complete setup 6 5 5 Management Console MMC...

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