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P1-102A2M

MS - 9249 1U Rackmount Server

User’s Guide

G52-S9249X1

Summary of Contents for MS-9249

Page 1: ...P1 102A2M MS 9249 1U Rackmount Server User s Guide G52 S9249X1 ...

Page 2: ... equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense Notice 1 The changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user s authority to operate the equipment Notice 2 Shielded interface cables and A C power cord if any must be used in order...

Page 3: ... Corporation Windows 95 98 2000 NT XP are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation Netware is a registered trademark ofNovell Inc Award is a registered trademark of Phoenix Technologies Ltd AMI is a registered trademark ofAmerican Megatrends Inc Revision History Revision Revision History Date V1 0 First release February2004 TechnicalSupport If a problem arises with your system and no solutio...

Page 4: ...ngs on the equipment should be noted 10 Never pour anyliquid into the opening that could damage or cause electri cal shock 11 If any of the following situations arises get the equipment checked by a service personnel l The power cord or plug is damaged l Liquid has penetrated into the equipment l The equipment has been exposed to moisture l The equipment has not work well or you can not get it wor...

Page 5: ...Alert III 1 6 LCDFront Panel Control 1 7 System Configuration 1 16 FrontView 1 16 RearView 1 18 TopView 1 20 PackingChecklist 1 21 Chapter2 HardwareSetup 2 1 Central Processing Unit CPU 2 2 CPU Core SpeedDerivation Procedure 2 2 CPU Installation Procedures for Socket 478 2 3 Memory 2 4 MemorySpeed CPU FSB Support Matrix 2 4 DIMM Module Combination 2 4 InstallingDDR Modules 2 5 Power Supply 2 6 ATX...

Page 6: ...LANActive LEDConnector JACT2 Optional 2 10 Front Panel Connector JFP1 2 11 Front USB Connector JUSB2 2 11 Enable Disable PROMISE SATAHeader J2 2 12 PCI XDevices Header J4 2 12 PCI X Bus Speed Header J5 2 12 FWH Write Protect Connector J9 2 12 IDHeader for BIOSVersion J10 J11 2 13 Enable DisableVGAJumper J8 2 13 Enable Disable82541EILANJumper J1 2 13 System Configure Jumper J3 2 14 Clear CMOSJumper...

Page 7: ... 27 Load Fail Safe OptimizedDefaults 3 28 Set Supervisor User Password 3 29 Chapter 4 Chassis Installation 4 1 System Assembly Flowchart 4 2 System Assembly 4 4 Removing and Replacing Chassis Cover 4 4 InstallingCPU 4 5 Installing Heatpipe and Fan Duct 4 6 Installing Memory Modules 4 8 Installing HDDs 4 9 Installing Riser Card 4 11 Rack Mounting 4 13 Chassis Rails and Ears 4 13 Chassis into the Ra...

Page 8: ...ongratulations on your purchase of the MS 9249 1U Rackmount Server This high performance barebone system supports the powerful Intel Pentium 4 processor and the industry leading hardwares and provides the most efficient and professional solution to meet your needs ...

Page 9: ... MainMemory Supports 4GBECCmemory 4DDRDIMM sockets Supports PC3200ECC unbuffered OnboardVGA ATI Rage XL with 8MB SDRAM OnboardLAN Intel82547GIGigabitLAN Intel82541GIGigabitLAN Programmed Ethernet MAC address and EEPROM MSIServerManagement Optional mBMC and MSI iConsole support IPMI 1 5 OnboardI O On Board Peripherals include 1 x PS 2 Keyboard Mouse Port 1 serial port 1 VGAport 1 xparallel port 2 x...

Page 10: ...and mouse PC 2001 system design compliant BIOS Flash Write Protect BBS Event Log USB Legacy Support KB Mouse Chassis Intrusion Console Redirection AC Recovery back to original status RTC alarm and wake up Boot Block RemoteDiag PowerManagement Features RTC alarm and wake up Wake up on LAN WOL Wake up on serial ring Wake up on Keyboard Mouse from S1 Wake up on USB from S1 Wake up on PCI Supports ACP...

Page 11: ...optional National Semiconductor PC87431HM mBMC mini Baseboard Management Controller Incorporates an embedded microcontroller three System Management Bus SMBus interfaces a Chassis Management interface an integrated EEPROM Fancontrol 12ADCchannels andDigitalInputEventandGeneral Purpose Output pins Interfaces with the host via a slave SMBus interface it interfaces with the LAN on Motherboard LOM and...

Page 12: ...ports JPWR1 Intel 82541GI Intel 82547GI BATT BIOS NS PC87366 Intel Hance Rapids Intel Canterwood ES Chipsets IDE 2 IDE 1 PCIX1 CPUFAN1 SYSFAN2 SYSFAN3 SYSFAN1 SYSFAN4 SYSFAN5 JFP1 JACT1 JACT2 JISA1 J10 J8 J11 J1 JBAT1 J9 J3 J4 J5 JLCD1 JCI1 JPWR2 JIPMB1 SATA1 JUSB2 SATA2 Top LPT Bottom COM A VGA port ATI Rage XL RJ45 LAN jack RJ45 LAN jack J2 ...

Page 13: ...or fan speed s ö monitor system voltage ö monitor chassis intrusion If one of the items above is abnormal the program main screen will be immediately shown on the screen with the abnormal item highlighted in red This will continue to be shown until user disables the warning MSI Special Features MSIRemindsYou 1 Items shown on PC Alert III vary depending on your system status 2 The mainboard with mB...

Page 14: ...ng the LCD Control Service Version V2 2 OS supported Windows NT 4 with Service Pack 4 or latest version Windows 2000 Windows XP Step 1 Insert the installation CD into the CD ROM drive Browse to the CD ROM drive and double click the executable file setup exe to start the Setup program Step 2 The screen will show the Welcome dialog box as shown below Click Next to continue LCD Front Panel Control ...

Page 15: ...1U Rackmount Server Step 4 Setup has finished installing the LCD Control service on your computer Click Install service to enable the LCDControl service Step 5 Click OK to continue You can restart the computer now ...

Page 16: ... Programs Under Programs Click LCDControl Panel and the following screen will pop up Click Remove service to disable the LCD Control service Step 3 Under Control Panel click Add Remove Programs Follow the on screen instructions to complete the un installation process Step 2 Click OK to continue ...

Page 17: ... next selection Up Enter Next LCDFunction Menu After you have installed the LCDControl Panel Service you can simply use the LCD Front Panel Control buttons to get access to the information under LCD Info H W Monitor and System Conf menus Build Date Mode Firmware LCD Info Character Baud Rate CPU temp Chassis temp System FAN Power FAN V core 5V chassis int H WMonitor ...

Page 18: ...formation LAN1 LAN2 Restart OS Shutdown OS Set Date Set Time I P Net Mask Set IP Set Net Mask I P Net Mask Set IP Set Net Mask Yes No Yes No Disk C Disk D Disk E Disk F Size Usage Available Size Usage Available Size Usage Available Size Usage Available Size Usage Available ...

Page 19: ... at 18 Msg CPU Init BIOS POST 2B If the system has VGA issues it will stop at 2B Msg VGA Init BIOS POST 2D It shows information about logo processor brand name Msg Sign on Msg BIOS POST 52 If the system has memory issues it will stop at 52 Msg Ext Mem Test BIOS POST 75 If the system has IDE issues it will stop at 75 Msg IDE Init BIOS POST 8B If the system has PCI issues it will stop at 8B Msg PCI ...

Page 20: ...d LCD link Character 5 5 Show LCD characters 16X2 LCDInfo Function Description CPU 1 15 Show CPU temperature information 42C Chassis 2 15 Show chassis temperature information 28C System FAN 3 15 Show System FAN speed information 0 RPM Power FAN 4 15 Show Power FAN speed information 4219 RPM V core 6 15 Show V core voltage information 1 46V 5V 9 15 Show 5V voltage information 5 07V Chassis int 15 1...

Page 21: ...3 Unable to show available memory size 358MB Hard Disk 5 9 It can detect 4 disks on this system Information Disk C 1 4 Size 1 3 Show this partition s size 3698MB 3698MB Usage 2 3 Unable to show the used size 1485MB Available 3 3 Unable to show the available size 2213MB Disk D 2 4 Size 1 3 Show this partition s size 15393MB 15393MB Usage 2 3 Unable to show the used size 494MB Available 3 3 Unable t...

Page 22: ...et Mask information 255 255 255 0 Set IP Allow users to set the system s IP 000 000 000 000 Setmask Allow users to set the system s Net Mask 000 000 000 000 LAN2 7 9 IP 1 4 Show the system IP information 100 100 100 101 100 100 100 101 Netmask 2 4 Show the system Net Mask information 255 255 255 0 Set IP Allow users to set the system s IP 000 000 000 000 Setmask Allow users to set the system s Net...

Page 23: ...the configuration of the MS 9249 from different angles and the connectors and buttons on the front and back panel 1 LCDFront Panel 2 SlimCD ROMDrive 3 LEDIndicators 4 Power Button 5 USB Ports 6 LCD Control Buttons 5 after enlargement 1 2 3 4 6 System Configuration ...

Page 24: ...ed to turn on or off the system PowerIndicator This indicator shows the power status of the system It glows when the main power is turned on LANStatus Indicators These two LED indicators flash to show the activity status on LAN1 and LAN2 HardDiskDrive In use Indicator This indicator shows the activity status of the hard disk drive It flashes when the system is accessing data on the hard disk ...

Page 25: ...1 18 MS 9249 1U Rackmount Server Rear View 1 PS 2 Keyboard Connector 2 PS 2 Mouse Connector 3 USB Ports 1 2 4 ParallelPort 5 Serial Port 6 VGAPort 7 LAN Jacks 1 2 7 6 1 2 3 5 4 ...

Page 26: ...tion PIN SIGNAL DESCRIPTION 1 D0P Differential Pair0 2 D0N Differential Pair 0 3 D1P Differential Pair1 4 D2P Differential Pair2 5 D2N Differential Pair 2 6 D1N Differential Pair 1 7 D3P Differential Pair3 8 D3N Differential Pair 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 3 5 7 9 2 4 6 8 COM2 PIN SIGNAL 1 DCD 2 SIN 3 SOUT 4 DTR 5 GND 6 DSR 7 RTS 8 CTS 9 RI USB Ports 1 2 3 4 PIN SIGNAL 1 VCC 2 Data 3 Data 4 GND The Rea...

Page 27: ...1 20 MS 9249 1U Rackmount Server TopView 1 1U Power Supply 2 SlimCD ROMDrive 3 DIMM Slots 4 Riser Card Bracket 5 CPU Socket 6 Rear Fan 7 AC Power Connector 7 6 1 2 3 5 4 ...

Page 28: ...the box and packing materials for possible future use Your MS 9249 1U Rackmount Server Barebone package should contain the followingitems Packing Checklist MS 9249 1U Rackmount Server x 1 including a MS 9149 mainboard and a Power Supply HeatpipeandFanDuct x 1 Fan x 2 Riser Card MS 9582 x 1 Rail Kit x 1 User sGuide x 1 S ATACable x 2 IDECable x 1 CD ROMCable x 1 ServerDriver CD x 1 iConsole Suite C...

Page 29: ...tup procedures While doing the installation be careful in holding the components and follow the installation procedures For some components if you install in the wrong orientation the components will not work properly Use a grounded wrist strap before handling computer components Static electricity may damage the components ...

Page 30: ... are installing the CPU make sure the CPUhasaheatsinkandacoolingfanattachedonthetoptopreventoverheating If you do not find the heat sink and cooling fan contact your dealer to pur chase and install them before turning on the computer MSIRemindsYou Overheating Overheating will seriously damage the CPU and system always make sure the cooling fan can work properly to protect the CPU from overheating ...

Page 31: ... the pins should be completelyembedded into the socket and can not be seen Please note that any violation of the correct installation pro cedures maycause permanent damages to your mainboard 5 PresstheCPUdownfirmlyinto the socket and close the lever As the CPU is likely to move while the lever is beingclosed always close the lever with your fingers pressing tightly on top ofthe CPUtomakesure the C...

Page 32: ...ieve the optimal efficiency of dual channel install memory modules on Channel A DIMM 1 2 and Channel B DIMM3 4 Make sure that you install memory modules of the same type and density on the same channel DIMM1 DIMM4 from left to right Memory Speed CPU FSB Support Matrix CPU FSB Memory DDR266 DDR333 DDR400 Yes Yes No 533MHz 800MHz Yes Yes Yes The memorymodules can be installed in the following combin...

Page 33: ...IMM2 DIMM3 DIMM4 Total Memory 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 256MB 2GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 256MB 2GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 256MB 2GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 256MB 2GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 256MB 2GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 256MB 2GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 384MB 3GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 384MB 3GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB 128MB 1GB ...

Page 34: ... connect to the ATX power supply make sure the plug of the power supply is inserted in the proper orientation and the pins are aligned Then push down the power supply firmly into the connector ATX 12V Power Connector JPWR1 This 12V power connector is used to provide power to the CPU PIN SIGNAL 1 GND 2 GND 3 12V 4 12V JPWR1 Pin Definition JPWR2 10 1 20 11 1 3 JPWR1 2 4 PIN SIGNAL 11 3 3V 12 12V 13 ...

Page 35: ... 33 66 100 controller that provides PIO mode 0 4 Bus Master and Ultra DMA 33 66 100 function You can connect up to four hard disk drives CD ROM 120MB Floppy reserved for future BIOS and other devices These connec tors support the provided IDE hard disk cable IDE1 PrimaryIDEConnector The first hard drive should always be connected to IDE1 IDE1 can connect a Master and a Slave drive You must configu...

Page 36: ...are dual high speed Serial ATA interface ports Each supports 1st generation serial ATA data rates of 150 MB s All connectors are fully compliant with Serial ATA 1 0 specifications Each Serial ATA connector can connect to 1 hard disk device PIN SIGNAL PIN SIGNAL 1 GND 2 TXP 3 TXN 4 GND 5 RXN 6 RXP 7 GND SATA Pin Definitions SATA1 2 1 7 MSIRemindsYou Please do not fold the Serial ATA cable into 90 d...

Page 37: ...you must use a specially designed fan with speed sensor to take advantage of the CPU fan control MSIRemindsYou Always consult the vendors for proper CPU cooling fan SYSFAN3 Sensor 12V GND SYSFAN2 Sensor 12V GND ISA Bridge Control Connector JISA1 Optional JISA1 1 GND NOGO SERIRQ 3 Chassis Intrusion Switch Connector JCI1 This connector is connected to a 2 pin chassis switch If the chassis is opened ...

Page 38: ...onnector JIPMB1 Optional The mainboard provides one I2C also known as I2 C Bus connector for users to connect to System Management Bus SMBus interface PIN SIGNAL 1 SMBCLK 2 SMBDATA 3 SMBALERT 4 GND 5 VCC3 JIPMB1 Pin Definition JIPMB1 1 82547 GI LANActive LEDConnector JACT1 82541 GI LANActive LEDConnector JACT2 The LAN LED connectors are used to connect to LAN LEDs which show the activity of the LA...

Page 39: ...cting high speed USB interface peripherals such as USB HDD digital cameras MP3 players printers modemsand the like 1 2 9 10 JFP1 HDD LED Reset Switch Power LED Power Switch PIN SIGNAL DESCRIPTION 1 HD_LED_P Hard disk LED pull up 2 FPPWR SLP MSG LED pull up 3 HD_LED_N Hard disk active LED 4 FPPWR SLP MSG LED pull up 5 RST_SW_N Reset Switch low reference pull down to GND 6 PWR_SW_P PowerSwitch high ...

Page 40: ... Enable FWH Write Protect 1 3 J9 1 PCI X Bus Speed Header J5 PCI X Bus Speed is 33MHz 3 1 PCI X Bus Speed is 66MHz default 3 1 J5 1 Enable Disable PROMISE SATA Header J2 J2 1 Disable SATA IDSEL 3 1 Enable SATA IDSEL default 3 1 PCI X Devices Header J4 Not PCI X Device 3 1 PCI X Device default 3 1 J4 1 ...

Page 41: ...disable VGA IDSEL J8 VGAIDSEL Enabled default VGAIDSEL Disabled Enable Disable 82541GI LAN Jumper J1 The LAN controller integrated on the motherboard varies depending on the model you have purchased The default factory settings are properly configured for optimal system performanceand thus should beleft unchanged J1 1 Disable LAN IDSEL 3 1 Enable LAN IDSEL default 3 1 ...

Page 42: ...enables you to update the BIOS with a Flash utility if necessary Normal Mode 1 3 Configure Mode 1 3 Recovery Mode 3 1 J3 1 MSIRemindsYou You can clear CMOS by shorting 2 3 pin while the system is off Then return to 1 2 pin position Avoid clearing the CMOS while the system is on it will damage the mainboard Clear CMOS Jumper JBAT1 There is a CMOS RAM on board that has a power supply from external b...

Page 43: ...rall system performance PCIX 64IRQRouting forICH HR PCI Device INT A INTB INTC INTD PCIX 64 Slot1 PX_IRQ 0 PX_IRQ 1 PX_IRQ 2 PX_IRQ 3 CSAInterfaceIRQ routing forCanterwood ES PCI Device INT A INTB INTC INTD 82547 GI LAN PIRQ F PrimaryIDE Interrupt IRQ14 forICH HR SecondaryIDE Interrupt IRQ15 for ICH HR PCI 32IRQ Routing forICH HR PCIDevice INTA INTB INTC INTD VGA PIRQ G 82541 GI LAN PIRQ H ...

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Page 45: ...ram and allows you to configure the system for optimum use You may need to run the Setup program when An error message appears on the screen during the system booting up and requests you to run SETUP You want to change the default settings for customized features BIOS Setup ...

Page 46: ...ressing Ctrl Alt and Delete keys Move to the previous item Move to the next item Move to the item in the left hand Move to the item in the right hand Enter Select the item Esc Jumps to the Exit menu or returns to the main menu from a submenu PU Increase the numeric value or make changes PD Decrease the numeric value or make changes F1 General help only for Status Page Setup Menu and Option Page Se...

Page 47: ...r You can use arrow keys to highlight the fieldand press Enter to call up the sub menu Then you can use the control keys to enter values and move from field to field within a sub menu If you want to return to the main menu just press the Esc General Help F1 The BIOS setup program provides a General Help screen You can call up this screen from any menu by simply pressing F1 The Help screen lists th...

Page 48: ...nced features Advanced Chipset Features Use this menu to change the values in the chipset registers and optimize your system s performance Integrated Peripherals Use this menu to specify your settings for integrated peripherals Power Management Setup Use this menu to specify your settings for power management Onceyou enter Phoenix AwardBIOS CMOS SetupUtility the Main Menu will appear on the screen...

Page 49: ...Defaults Use this menu to load the BIOS default values for minimal but stable system performance Load Optimized Defaults Use this menu to load the BIOS default values that are factory settings for optimal system operations Set Supervisor User Password Use this menu to set user and supervisor passwords Save Exit Setup Save changes to CMOS and exit setup Exit Without Saving Abandon all changes and e...

Page 50: ...mat is day month date year day Day of the week from Sun to Sat determined by BIOS Read only month The month from Jan through Dec date The date from 1 to 31 can be keyed by numeric function keys year The year can be adjusted by users Time hh mm ss This allows you to set the system time that you want usually the current time The time format is hour minute second IDE Primary Secondary Master Slave Pr...

Page 51: ...are CHS LBA Large Auto Capacity The formatted size of the storage device Cylinder Number of cylinders Head Number of heads Precomp Write precompensation Landing Zone Cylinder location of the landing zone Sector Number of sectors HaltOn The setting determines whether the system will stop if an error is detected at boot Available options are All Errors The system stops when any error is detected Dis...

Page 52: ...end the event signal to the BMC Set ting options Enabled Disabled BMC Event Log Select Enabled to store POST error or initial messages to the BMC Event log If you don t want to store POST error or initial messages to the DMI Event log select Disabled When Cleared is selected the BMC event log will be cleared at next POST stage Setting options Disabled Enabled Cleared WatchDog TimeOut Action The Wa...

Page 53: ...n of the Watchdog Timer No Action Hard Reset Power Down Power Cycle WatchDog Timer Counter This feature allows users to set the time interval to reboot the computer if a timeout event occurs Setting options 10 Sec 20 Sec 30 Sec 40 Sec ...

Page 54: ...sly In this way the system performance is highlyimproved If you disable the function the processor will use only one core to execute the instructions Settings Enabled Disabled NOTE Enabling the functionality of Hyper Threading Technology for your computer system requires ALL of the following platform Components CPU An Intel Pentium 4 Processor with HT Technology Chipset An Intel Chipset that suppo...

Page 55: ...stem is powered on Setting to Off will allow users to use the arrow keys on the numeric keypad Setting options On Off SecurityOption This specifies the type of BIOS password protection that is implemented Set tings are described below APICMode This field is used to enable or disable the APIC Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller Due to compliance to PC2001 design guide the system is able to r...

Page 56: ...00 AgentConnect via To operate the system s console redirection you need a terminal supporting ANSI terminal protocol and a RS 232 null modem cable connected between the host system and terminal s This field is a read only field which is used to indicate the type of device connected between the host system and terminal s NULL stands for a null modem Agentwaittime min This setting controls the time...

Page 57: ... the system to show if the event logs are valid CareOpenWarning The field enables or disables the feature of recording the chassis intrusion status and issuing a warning message if the chassis is once opened To clear the warning message set the field to Reset The setting of the field will auto matically return to Enabled later Settings Enabled Reset Disabled CPUFeature Press Enter to enter the fol...

Page 58: ...ing system Settings are Thermal Monitoring 1 on die throttling Thermal Monitoring 2 Ratio VID transition TM2 Bus Ratio hidden for Prescott processor It represents the frequency bus ratio of the throttled performance state that will be initiated when the on die sensor goes from not hot to hot Keyin a DEC number between 0 and 255 TM2Bus VID hidden for Prescott processor It represents the voltage of ...

Page 59: ...g Manual allows users to configure these fields manually CASLatencyTime This controls the timing delay in clock cycles before SDRAM starts a read command after receiving it Settings 2 2 5 3 clocks 2 clocks increases the system performance the most while 3 clocks provides the most stable performance Active to Precharge Delay The field specifies the idle cycles before precharging an idle bank Settin...

Page 60: ...e number of cycles for Row Address Strobe RAS to be allowed to precharge If insufficient time is allowed for the RAS to accumu late its charge before DRAM refresh refresh may be incomplete and DRAM may fail to retain data This item applies only when synchronous DRAM is installed in the system Available settings 4 3 2 clocks MemoryFrequencyFor Use this item to configure the clock frequency of the i...

Page 61: ... your hard disk controller to use the fast block mode to transfer data to and from the hard disk drive Block mode is also called block transfer multiple commands or multiple sector read write Enabledenables IDE controller to use block mode Disabled allows the controller to use standard mode Integrated Peripherals ...

Page 62: ...MA Ultra DMA implementation is possible only if your IDE device supports it and your operating environment contains a DMA driver If both your hard drive and software support Ultra DMA 33 or higher select Auto to enable BIOS support On Chip Serial ATA Setting On Chip SerialATA This setting allows you to detemine how the RAID controller on the south bridge is going to switch to SATA controller Optio...

Page 63: ...t 0 set to Native Mode Master 8 Enhance Mode Port 1 Quaternary Master Enhance Mode with Port 1 set to Native Mode Master OnboardDevice Press Enter to enter the following sub menu screen USB Controller Select Enabled if your system contains a Universal Serial Bus USB con troller and you have USB peripherals Setting options Enabled Disabled USB 2 0 Controller Set to Enabled if you need to use any US...

Page 64: ... onboard LAN Boot ROM during bootup Selecting Disabled will speed up the boot process SuperIODevice Press Enter to enter the following sub menu screen Onboard Serial Port 1 2 The items specify the base I O port address and IRQ for the onboard Serial Port 1 COM 1 Serial Port 2 COM 2 Selecting Auto allows BIOS to automatically determine the correct base I O port address Settings Disabled 3F8 IRQ4 2F...

Page 65: ...xtended CapabilityPort ECP EPP Extended CapabilityPort Enhanced Parallel Port PWRONAfterPWR Fail This item specifies whether your system will reboot after a power failure or interrupt occurs Available settings are Off Leaves the computer in the power off state On Reboots the computer Former Sts Restores the system to the status before power failure or interrupt occurred ...

Page 66: ...her the system will be awakened from power saving modes when activity or input signal of the specified hardware peripheral or component is detected Resume By Alarm The field is used to enable or disable the feature of booting up the system on a scheduled time date Date ofMonth Alarm The field specifies the date for Resume by Alarm Settings 0 31 Time hh mm ss Alarm The field specifies the time for ...

Page 67: ...3 23 BIOS Setup NOTE If you have changed this setting you must let the system boot up until it enters the operating system before this function will work ...

Page 68: ...en the processor reaches the temperature you set the system will be shut down Options Disabled 800 C 1750 F 850 C 11830 F 900 C 1910 F Voltage 0 VCC3 VCCP VTTDDR VCCDDR 12V VCC5V Current CPU SystemTemp CurrentCPUFAN1 Speed Current SYS FAN1 2 3 4 5 Speed These items display the current status of all of the monitored hardware de vices components such as CPU voltages temperatures and all fans speeds ...

Page 69: ...he extreme values spikes of the pulses creates EMI Electromagnetic Interference The Spread Spectrum function reduces the EMI generated bymodulating the pulses so that the spikes of the pulses are reduced to flatter curves If you do not have any EMI problem leave the setting at Disabled for optimal system stability and performance But if you are plagued by EMI setting to Enabled for EMI reduction R...

Page 70: ...tore all of the BIOS settings to the default Fail Safe or Optimized values The Optimized Defaults are the default values set by the mainboard manufacturer specifically for op timal performance of the mainboard The Fail Safe Defaults are the default values set by the BIOS vendor for stable system performance When you select Load Fail Safe Defaults a message as below appears Pressing Y loads the BIO...

Page 71: ...ord When a password has been set you will be prompted to enter it every time you try to enter Setup This prevents an unauthorized person from chang ing any part of your system configuration Additionally when a password is enabled you can also have Award BIOS to request a password each time the system is booted This would pre vent unauthorized use of your computer The setting to determine when the ...

Page 72: ...ent of the MS 9249 Rack Mounting describes the procedures for mounting the unit into the rack in details You can use the system assembly flowchart and the chart below to determine the proper sequence for re moving or installing components to the server Chassis Cover CPU Heatpipe and Fan Duct Hard Disk Drives DIMM Riser Card Chassis Rails and Ears Chassis into the Rack Locking Tab System Assembly R...

Page 73: ...ase note that always wear anti static gloves when handling electrical components and exercise caution during the installation process For more information contact your local dealer or experienced technician START REMOVECHASSISCOVER ANDFANDUCT INSTALL MEMORYMODULES INSTALL CPU HEATPIPE INSTALL HARD DISK DRIVES REPLACEFAN DUCT ...

Page 74: ...4 3 Chassis Installation FINISH REMOVE RISERCARD BRACKET CONNECTHDD FDD CD ROMCABLES POWER CORDS INSTALL RISERCARD REPLACE RISERCARD BRACKET CHECK IF ALL PARTS AREPROPERLYCONNECTED REPLACE CHASSISCOVER ...

Page 75: ... buttons and then push the cover backward to lift it up Removing and Replacing Chassis Cover WARNING Before you remove or install these modules make sure the server is not turned on or connected to the AC power To replace the cover slide the cover forward and make sure the safetylock fitsfirmly 1 2 3 4 safety lock ...

Page 76: ... InstallingCPU LocatetheCPUsocketandlift thelever up to a 90 degree angle CPU lever up 1 Place the CPU on top of the socket with the gold arrow pointing to the lever gold arrow 2 Push the lever down to secure the CPUin place 3 ...

Page 77: ...ocate the four points of the heatsink socket 1 Position the heatsink onto the heatsink socket carefully to avoid damaging the components around Screw the heatsink to the chassis 2 3 Locate the screw holes as shown in Figure and place the fan duct onto the heatsink 3 ...

Page 78: ...4 7 Chassis Installation Screw the fan duct to the chassis The installation of the heatsink and fan duct is now completed ...

Page 79: ... theDDR modules intoChannelA Slot1 2 andChannel B Slot 3 4 For a complete memory module combination list see DIMM Module Combination on pp 2 4 2 5 Installing Memory Modules Locate the DIMM slots on the mainboard If a single DDR module is installed always insert it in the firstDIMM slot 1 2 ...

Page 80: ...DD cover plate and remove the HDD brackets Installing HDDs 1 Place the first HDD into the chassis and make sure the HDD fits with the chassis 2 3 remove HDD brackets Note The HDD has three screw holes to fit withthe chassis 4 Connect the HDD power cord and ATA100 cable ...

Page 81: ... Rackmount Server Push the HDD bracket forward to secure the HDD Follow the same procedures to install the second HDD Replace the HDD bracket 5 6 7 Replace the HDD cover plate and screw the HDD cover plate in place 8 ...

Page 82: ... Remove the riser card bracket Unscrew the I O shield from the riser card bracket Save the screw for later use Installing Riser Card Screwthe SCSIcardfirmlytothe riser card bracket 1 2 3 4 Insert the SCSI card into the bracket ...

Page 83: ...4 12 MS 9249 1U Rackmount Server Replace the riser card bracket 5 ...

Page 84: ...rew the side rails to both sides of the chassis Chassis Rails and Ears M4x6 black M4x6 1 2 TIPS Attach the brackets front and rear onto the rails the position of the rear bracket should be adjustable which depends on the place where the system is installed into the rack Front M4Nut M4x6 ...

Page 85: ...th the screws M5x8 Align the chassis rails with the rack rails and then push the system into the rack fully Note The chassis rails must match the rack rails well and the ball bearing set of the rack rails should clip into the fillister on the chassis rails 1 2 3 Chassis into the Rack ...

Page 86: ...move the system from therack To slide the system into the rack first align the chassis rails with the rack rails Then simultaneously press the locking tabs on both sides of the chassis rails and slide the system backward Note The chassis rail is designed with a locking tab which can 1 hold the system firmly to the rack and 2 lock the system halfway without sliding out of the rack rails 1 2 ...

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