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MSI MS-9A69-A1 Manual Download Page 41

2-3-1

This chapter provides information on the BIOS Setup program and allows

users to configure the system for optimal use.
Users may need to run the Setup program when:

■

An error message appears on the screen at system startup and

requests users to run SETUP.

■

Users want to change the default settings for customized features.

Important

•

Please note that BIOS update assumes technician-level experience.

•

As the system BIOS is under continuous update for better system

performance, the illustrations in this chapter should be held for

reference only.

3

BIOS Setup

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Summary of Contents for MS-9A69-A1

Page 1: ...i MS 9A69 U Series Industrial Data Machine...

Page 2: ...e owners No warranty as to accuracy or completeness is expressed or implied MSI reserves the right to make changes to this document without prior notice Revision History Revision Date V1 2 2021 11 Tec...

Page 3: ...any add on card or module All cautions and warnings on the equipment should be noted Never pour any liquid into the opening that could damage or cause electrical shock If any of the following situatio...

Page 4: ...rted household waste Please use the public collection system to return recycle or treat them in compliance with the local regulations Taiwan For better environmental protection waste batteries should...

Page 5: ...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 responsib...

Page 6: ...tem Specifications 1 8 Motherboard Jumpers 1 10 2 Getting Started 2 1 Installation Tools 2 2 System Cover 2 3 Memory Optional 2 4 mSATA Card Optional 2 5 WiFi Card Optional 2 6 WiFi LTE Antenna Option...

Page 7: ...vii MS 9A69 U Series Appendix GPIO WDT BKL Programming A 1 Abstract A 2 General Purposed IO A 3 Watchdog Timer A 4 LVDS Backlight Brightness Control A 5 SMBus Access A 6...

Page 8: ......

Page 9: ...the noise and the risk of fan s failure Furthermore it supports VESA and wall mount interfaces for various scenarios like digital signage kiosk industrial control and POS with affordable expenditure w...

Page 10: ...Cord 3 SATA Power Signal Cable 4 Phoenix Plug in Terminal Block 5 Jumper Caps 6 Wall Mount Set 7 DIN Rail Mount Set 8 VESA Mount Set Optional 9 Driver Utility Disc Contact your place of purchase or lo...

Page 11: ...1 3 MS 9A69 U Series System Overview h h System I O Controls 1 1 14 9 10 12 13 16 Optional 15 1 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 11 17...

Page 12: ...eed communications port that sends receives 16 bytes FIFOs It supports barcode scanners barcode printers bill printers credit card machine etc 1 5 6 9 RS232 PIN SIGNAL DESCRIPTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 DC...

Page 13: ...Ready Request To Send Clear To Send 5V or 12V selected by GPIO BIOS RS422 PIN SIGNAL DESCRIPTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 TXD TXD RXD RXD GND NC NC NC NC Transmit Data Negative Transmit Data Positive Receive...

Page 14: ...aneously 10 Power Jack Power supplied through this jack supplies power to the system Important Your power source can either be connected to the Power Jack or the Phoenix DC Power Connector Avoid conne...

Page 15: ...his connector is used to connect a monitor with DisplayPort inputs 15 LVDS Port Optional The LVDS Low Voltage Differential Signal connector provides a digital interface typically used with flat panels...

Page 16: ...d in Intel processor LVDS up to 1920 x 1200 60Hz HDMI up to 4096 x 2160 24Hz DisplayPort up to 3840 x 2160 60Hz Supports DP 3 independent displays supported DP HDMI LVDS Storage 1 x 2 5 SATA III HDD S...

Page 17: ...t 100 240Vac 1 5A 50 60Hz f f Output 19Vdc 3 42A f f No power consumption for COM1 6 90 Watt Power Adapter Optional f f Input 100 240Vac 1 2A 50 60Hz f f Output 19Vdc 4 74A f f Full power consumption...

Page 18: ...1 10 Overview Motherboard Jumpers Important Avoid adjusting jumpers when the system is on it will damage the motherboard JINV1 JCMOS1 JATX1 JCOMP3 JME1 JVDD1 JCOMP2 JCOMP1...

Page 19: ...per Name Default Setting Description JCMOS1 1 1 2 Normal 2 3 Clear CMOS JATX1 1 1 2 ATX 2 3 AT JME1 1 1 2 Disable 2 3 Enable JCOMP1 1 1 2 5V 2 3 12V JCOMP2 JCOMP3 1 1 2 5V 2 3 12V JVDD1 1 1 2 3V 2 3 5...

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Page 21: ...onents 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 comp...

Page 22: ...d to do most of the installation Choose one with a magnetic head would be better Pliers can be used as an auxiliary tool to connect some connectors or cables Forceps can be used to pick up tiny screws...

Page 23: ...69 U Series System Cover 1 Place the system horizontally on a flat and steady surface Locate and remove the screws that secure the system cover 2 Lift the cover carefully upwards and remove it from th...

Page 24: ...t the memory into the slot at a 45 degree angle 3 Push the memory gently downwards until the slot clips click and lock the memory in place Important You can barely see the golden finger if the DIMM is...

Page 25: ...the motherboard make sure they operate at exactly the same voltage as the system power source 1 Locate the MINI_PCIE2 slot Remove the screw preinstalled on the motherboard 2 Insert the mSATA card int...

Page 26: ...e motherboard make sure they operate at exactly the same voltage as the system power source 1 Find the antenna cable modules in the accessory box 2 Disassemble the system rear panel 3 Assemble the ant...

Page 27: ...eries 5 Locate the Mini PCIe slot Remove the Mini PCIe card screw preinstalled on the motherboard 6 Insert the WiFi card into the slot at a 45 degree angle 7 Push the card gently downwards and fasten...

Page 28: ...2 8 Getting Started 8 Connect the antenna cables...

Page 29: ...Series WiFi LTE Antenna Optional 1 Find the WiFi LTE antennas in the accessory box Turn clockwise to lock the antennas and anti clockwise to unlock 2 Adjust the direction of the antennas for better si...

Page 30: ...2 10 Getting Started LVDS Cable Optional 1 Remove the screw and LVDS brackets with pliers 2 Secure the LVDS cable to the system rear panel with two hexagonal screws...

Page 31: ..._BKLT_CTRL 13 LCD_VDD C1 12V 2 LVDS_BLON 14 LCD_VDD C2 LVDS_DETECT _C 3 LVDSA_DATA0 15 LVDSB_DATA0 C3 12V 4 LVDSA_DATA 0 16 LVDSB_DATA 0 C4 GND 5 LVDSA_DATA1 17 LVDSB_DATA1 C5 GND 6 LVDSA_DATA 1 18 LV...

Page 32: ...oard TPM LPC connector Note that the pins of the cable connector should face downwards the pins of the cable connector 4 Gently and carefully push the cable connector towards the motherboard until it...

Page 33: ...the sticker film to uncover the thermal paste 2 Check the following photo for correct orientation and place the 2 5 SSD HDD into the bracket with screw holes aligned 3 Tighten the screws to fix the S...

Page 34: ...2 14 Getting Started 5 Connect the SATA signal power cable to the motherboard...

Page 35: ...15 MS 9A69 U Series Wall Mount 1 Flip over the system and locate the bracket screw holes 2 Place the brackets along the sides with screw holes aligned 3 Fasten the screws to fix the wall mount bracket...

Page 36: ...Mount 1 1 Check the accessory box for the DIN rails 2 Put the DIN rails on the wall mount brackets with the hooks aligned 3 Insert screws through the wall mount brackets into the DIN rails and tighten...

Page 37: ...ptional 1 Check the VESA mount plate for the DIN rail screw holes 2 Put the DIN rails on the VESA mount plate with screw holes aligned 3 Insert screws through the VESA mount plate into the DIN rails a...

Page 38: ...2 18 Getting Started 4 Mount the VESA mount plate onto the system and tighten the thumbscrew of the VESA mount plate...

Page 39: ...e the VESA mount screw holes on the intended device 2 Fasten the VESA mount plate to the device with the supplied screws 3 Mount the system onto the VESA mount plate 4 Tighten the thumbscrew at the bo...

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Page 41: ...message appears on the screen at system startup and requests users to run SETUP Users want to change the default settings for customized features Important Please note that BIOS update assumes technic...

Page 42: ...efore you respond and you still wish to enter Setup restart the system by turning it OFF and On or pressing the RESET button You may also restart the system by simultaneously pressing Ctrl Alt and Del...

Page 43: ...ind a right pointer symbol appears to the left of certain fields that means a sub menu can be launched from this field A sub menu contains additional options for a field parameter You can use arrow ke...

Page 44: ...pecify the priority of boot devices Security Use this menu to set supervisor and user passwords Chipset This menu controls the advanced features of the onboard chipsets Power Use this menu to specify...

Page 45: ...etting allows you to set the system date The date format is Day Month Date Year System Time This setting allows you to set the system time The time format is Hour Minute Second SATA Mode Selection Thi...

Page 46: ...the booting sequence This delay ensures that the logo is displayed for a sufficient amount of time Therefore it is recommended that you disable this BIOS feature for a faster boot up time Bootup NumL...

Page 47: ...the buffer the processor disables code execution preventing damage or worm propagation Hyper Threading The processor uses Hyper Threading technology to increase transaction rates and reduces end user...

Page 48: ...ied serial port Change Settings This setting is used to change the address IRQ settings of the specified serial port Mode Select Select an operation mode for the specified serial port Watch Dog Timer...

Page 49: ...all fans speeds Thermal Shutdown This setting enables disables the thermal shutdown function for system thermal protection Network Stack Configuration This menu provides Network Stack settings for use...

Page 50: ...stem that does not support or have any USB 1 1 2 0 driver installed such as DOS and SCO Unix Audio Controller This setting enables disables the onboard audio controller Launch OnBoard LAN OpROM These...

Page 51: ...3 11 MS 9A69 U Series GPIO Group Configuration GPO0 GPO7 These settings control the operation mode of the specified GPIO...

Page 52: ...patibility Support Module a part of the Intel Platform Innovation Framework for EFI providing the capability to support legacy BIOS interfaces Boot Option Priorities This setting allows users to set t...

Page 53: ...3 13 MS 9A69 U Series Security MS 9A69 U2 MS 9A69 U3 Administrator Password Administrator Password controls access to the BIOS Setup utility...

Page 54: ...Configuration ME Firmware Version ME Firmware Mode ME Firmware SKU ME File System Integrity Value ME Firmware Status 1 ME Firmware Status 2 NFC Support These settings show the firmware information of...

Page 55: ...69 U Series Firmware Update Configuration MS 9A69 U2 MS 9A69 U3 ME FW Image Re Flash This setting enables disables the ME FW image reflash Local FW Update This setting enables disables the local firmw...

Page 56: ...nfiguration Intel Platform Trust Technology PTT is a platform functionality for credential storage and key management used by Microsoft Windows ME Debug Configuration This menu offers ME Debug setting...

Page 57: ...hardware based technology for remotely managing and securing PCs out of band Trusted Computing Security Device Support This setting enables disables BIOS support for security device When set to Disabl...

Page 58: ...attached This setting enables disables the operation of console redirection When set to Enabled BIOS redirects and sends all contents that should be displayed on the screen to the serial COM port for...

Page 59: ...ransmission between two nodes It s the process of adjusting the flow of data from one device to another to ensure that the receiving device can handle all of the incoming data This is particularly imp...

Page 60: ...to Enabled BIOS redirects and sends all contents that should be displayed on the screen to the serial COM port for display on the terminal screen Besides all data received from the serial port is inte...

Page 61: ...on between two nodes It s the process of adjusting the flow of data from one device to another to ensure that the receiving device can handle all of the incoming data This is particularly important wh...

Page 62: ...This setting specifies the memory size for DVMT Primary IGFX Boot Display Use the field to select the type of device you want to use as the displays of the system LVDS This setting allows users to en...

Page 63: ...tate Restores the system to the previous status before power failure or interrupt occurred Deep Sleep Mode The setting enables disables the Deep S5 power saving mode S5 is almost the same as G3 Mechan...

Page 64: ...o wake up the sys tem from S3 S4 sleep state PCIE PME This field specifies whether the system will be awakened from power saving modes when activity or input signal of onboard PCIE PME is detected RTC...

Page 65: ...timized Defaults Use this menu to load the default values set by the motherboard manufacturer specifically for optimal performance of the motherboard Save as User Defaults Save changes as the user s d...

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Page 67: ...2 A 1 This appendix provides WDT Watch Dog Timer GPIO General Purpose Input Output and LVDS Backlight programming guide Appendix GPIO WDT BKL Programming...

Page 68: ...are provided for customer interest Inportb Outportb Inportl and Outportl are basic functions used for access IO ports and defined as following Inportb Read a single 8 bit I O port Outportb Write a sin...

Page 69: ...Example Set N_GPO0 output high val SMBus_ReadByte 0x6E 0x41 Read value from N_GPO0 port through SMBus val val 1 0 Set N_GPO0address bit 0 to 1 output high SMBus_WriteByte 0x6E 0x41 val Write back to...

Page 70: ...setting val Inportb WDT_BASE 0x05 Read current WDT setting val val 0x20 Enable WDT by set WD_EN bit 5 to 1 Outportb WDT_BASE 0x05 val Write back WDT setting 2 4 Disable WDT val Inportb WDT_BASE 0x05 R...

Page 71: ...Write 0xED into address 0x7F on SMBus device 0x42 2 Write desired backlight level from 0x0 30 to 0x10 100 into address 0x6E on SMBus device 0x42 Example Set LVDS backlight level to 0x10 100 SMBus_Wri...

Page 72: ...OFFSET from SMBus device DEVID Outportb LOWORD SMBUS_BASE 0xFE Outportb LOWORD SMBUS_BASE 0x04 DEVID 1 out Base 04 DEVID 1 Outportb LOWORD SMBUS_BASE 0x03 OFFSET out Base 03 OFFSET Outportb LOWORD SMB...

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