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NEC POWERMATE PROFESSIONAL 9000 - SERVICE, User Manual

The NEC PowerMate Professional 9000 - Service offers a comprehensive user manual to assist you in efficiently operating this high-performance product. Easily download the free manual from our website to explore its advanced features, troubleshooting tips, and detailed instructions, ensuring an optimal user experience with the NEC PowerMate Professional 9000.

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 8-12   Solving System Problems

GETTING HELP

 If you tried correcting problems yourself and were not
successful, you may want to try one or more of the
following 24-hour services for answers to your questions.
(Some services require a modem or fax machine.)

„

NECCSD Web and FTP Sites

„

NECCSD FaxFlash

SM

 Service

„

E-mail to NECCSD Technical Support Services through
a commercial online service or the Internet

„

Fax Service to NECCSD Technical Support Services

„

NECCSD Bulletin Board System

„

NECCSD on America Online Service

„

NECCSD on CompuServe Online Service

„

NECCSD Technical Support Services

 If you still need help, continue with the suggestions that
follow.

Getting Help From Your Company

 If you are in a company, the best source of help may be
internal. Your company may have designated central
support personnel to whom you can go when you have
problems.

Getting Help From Your NECCSD Dealer

 The NECCSD dealer from whom you purchased your
system is a good source of help and should be contacted.
The dealer is backed by complete support resources and
programs within NECCSD.

Summary of Contents for POWERMATE PROFESSIONAL 9000 - SERVICE

Page 1: ...sachusetts Ave Boxborough MA 01719 978 264 8000 declare that the product NEC PM Professional 9000 is in conformity with part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation of this product is subject to the following two conditions 1 this device may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation ...

Page 2: ...he Warranty Statement accompanying each product However actual performance of each such product is dependent upon factors such as system configuration customer data and operator control Since implementation by customers of each product may vary the suitability of specific product configurations and applications must be determined by the customer and is not warranted by NECCSD To allow for design a...

Page 3: ...up Unit 1 10 Zip Drive 1 11 Jaz Drive 1 11 Stand 1 12 Back Features 1 14 External Connectors 1 15 Power Supply 1 18 Speakers 1 20 2 Using Your Computer System Operation 2 1 Starting Up 2 1 Shutting Down 2 3 Setting the Date and Time 2 4 Using the Keyboard 2 4 Using a Mouse 2 7 Using Diskettes 2 10 Using CDs 2 11 Handling Compact Discs 2 11 Loading a CD 2 13 Removing a CD 2 13 Using PC Cards 2 14 U...

Page 4: ...g or Shipping Your System 2 24 Online Documentation 2 25 Where to Go from Here 2 27 3 Reviewing System Features System Chassis 3 3 System Board Components 3 4 Processor 3 4 Cache 3 4 Math Coprocessor 3 5 System Memory 3 5 ECC Memory 3 6 Interrupt Controller 3 6 PCI Local Bus 3 7 SCSI Subsystem 3 8 RAID Subsystem 3 9 Flash ROM 3 9 Graphics Features 3 10 Motion Video Controller 3 11 High Speed Commu...

Page 5: ...ration Data 4 11 Enable ECC Memory 4 11 L2 Cache ECC Support 4 11 MPS Version 4 11 Memory Banks 0 1 2 and 3 4 12 Resource Configuration 4 12 Peripheral Configuration 4 13 Keyboard Configuration 4 16 Video Configuration 4 17 DMI Event Logging 4 18 Security Menu 4 19 Dual Password Security 4 19 User Password Is 4 19 Supervisor Password Is 4 19 Set User or Supervisor Password 4 20 Clear User Password...

Page 6: ...Installing the NEC SNMP Agent 4 38 Configuring the NEC SNMP Agent for Windows 95 4 39 Configuring the NEC SNMP Agent for Windows NT 4 42 NEC WebTelligent 4 44 NEC WebTelligent Features 4 45 NEC WebTelligent Requirements 4 46 NEC WebTelligent Installation 4 47 The NEC Select Install CD 4 52 Introducing Select Install Options 4 52 Choosing a Restore Program 4 53 Rebuilding the Hard Disk and Restorin...

Page 7: ... Removing an Expansion Board 5 13 Video Memory 5 15 System Board Options 5 15 DIMM Upgrade 5 17 Checking System Memory 5 19 Removing a DIMM 5 20 Installing a DIMM 5 21 Processor Upgrade 5 22 Removing the Processor 5 23 Installing an Upgrade Processor 5 25 Data Storage Devices 5 28 Locating Device Slots 5 28 Preparing the Device 5 30 Connecting Device Cables 5 32 Diskette Drive Signal Cable 5 34 ID...

Page 8: ...n External SCSI Device 5 60 Installing the External SCSI Connector Kit 5 61 Removing the External SCSI Connector Kit 5 62 Connecting USB Devices 5 63 6 Setting Jumpers System Board Jumper Settings 6 1 Changing Processor Speed 6 3 Clearing Your Password 6 5 Hard Disk Drive Jumper Settings 6 8 Seagate Barracuda 6 8 Quantum Viking 6 9 Seagate Cheetah 6 10 J6 Jumper Settings 6 10 J5 Jumper Settings 6 ...

Page 9: ...ems 8 4 Monitor Problems 8 5 Keyboard Mouse Problems 8 6 CD ROM Problems 8 6 Speaker Problems 8 7 Using the Diagnostic Diskette 8 8 Replacing the Battery 8 8 Getting Help 8 12 Getting Help from Your Company 8 12 Getting Help from Your NECCSD Dealer 8 12 Getting Help from NECCSD Technical Support Center 8 13 NECCSD Warranty Non Warranty Repair Service 8 14 A Setting Up a Healthy Work Environment Ma...

Page 10: ...Calendar Clock B 2 Input Output I O Facilities B 3 Device Slots B 4 Sound System B 5 Speakers B 6 Dimensions B 7 Power B 7 Operating Environment B 7 C Limited Warranty How Long is the Warranty C 1 Who is Protected C 1 What is Covered and What is Not Covered C 1 What We Will Pay for and What We Will Not Pay For C 2 How You Can Get Warranty Service C 3 Year One C 3 Years Two and Three C 3 Limitation...

Page 11: ...les Quick Reference to Information About Your Computer 2 27 Interrupt Level Assignments 3 7 Navigation Keys 4 5 Supported DIMMs 5 17 Sample DIMM Upgrade Paths 5 18 IDE Device Primary Secondary Master Slave Configurations 5 31 ...

Page 12: ...sing online documentation and describes what you should do after your system is up and running The chapter includes a quick reference chart for finding information about a variety of topics Chapter 3 Reviewing System Features provides a quick overview of the various features of your system Chapter 4 Using Tools and Utilities describes the various software utilities shipped with your system includi...

Page 13: ...delines to help you use your computer productively and safely This appendix also instructs you on how to set up and use your computer to reduce your risk of developing nerve muscle or tendon disorders WARNING Prolonged or improper use of a computer workstation may pose a risk of serious injury To reduce your risk of injury set up and use your computer in the manner described in Appendix A Setting ...

Page 14: ...r loss of life CAUTION Cautions indicate situations that can damage the hardware or software NOTE Notes give important information about the material being described Names of keyboard keys are printed as they appear on the keyboard for example Ctrl Alt or Enter Text or keystrokes that you enter appear in boldface type For example type abc123 and press Enter File names are printed in uppercase lett...

Page 15: ...ting up and using your computer productively and safely Information includes guidelines to reduce the risk of injury associated with using a computer NEC PowerMate Professional 9000 Series Release Notes Release Notes provide you with additional information about your computer that was not available at the time your user s guide was printed Your system comes with the following online documentation ...

Page 16: ...uter This manual also includes hardware and interface information for programmers engineers and others who need to know how the system is designed To purchase the service and reference manual call NECCSD at 1 800 632 4525 in the U S or your local NECCSD sales provider outside the U S NECCSD FaxFlashSM NECCSD FaxFlash is an automated service that sends the latest information about NECCSD and its pr...

Page 17: ...et up your PowerMate Professional 9000 Series computer the next thing is to become familiar with the system This chapter provides a brief overview of the front and back features of your system speakers For more information about system features see Chapter 3 Reviewing System Features See the online NEC Help Center for a comprehensive source of information about your PowerMate Professional system N...

Page 18: ...1 2 Introducing Your Computer FRONT FEATURES The following figure shows the features on the front of the system Brief descriptions follow the figure Front features ...

Page 19: ...Introducing Your Computer 1 3 The following figure shows the system lamps called out in the previous figure System lamps ...

Page 20: ...r is on or off It also lets you know if the system is operating in a power saving mode A steady green lamp indicates that the power is on to all system components An amber lamp indicates that the system is in Suspend mode with full power reduction Disk lamp A lit disk lamp indicates that the hard disk drive is active The green lamp tells you that the hard disk drive is reading or writing data CAUT...

Page 21: ...te drive A may be a bootable drive Diskette drive A features Your diskette drive has the following features Diskette drive busy lamp This lamp lights when the diskette drive is reading from or writing to a diskette CAUTION To prevent damage to your diskette drive and data do not turn off the system or remove a diskette while the diskette drive busy lamp is lit ...

Page 22: ...ou can also use the CD ROM reader to play your audio CDs NOTE Some systems can be booted with a bootable CD To enable the system to boot from the CD ROM reader see Boot Menu in Chapter 4 The CD ROM reader operates at different speeds depending on whether the CD you are using contains data or music This allows you to get your data faster and to see smoother animation and video NOTE The CD ROM reade...

Page 23: ...nal set of headphones with a stereo mini jack plug Volume control knob Lets you adjust the volume of an optional set of headphones Open close button Opens or closes the reader s loading tray Open the loading tray to insert a CD into or remove a CD from the reader Track skip button not shown Advances play to the next track available in some models ...

Page 24: ...e system unit when the lamp is on CD tray Provides a surface for loading a CD into the reader Press the open close button to open or close the CD tray PC Card Adapter If your system has a PC card adapter you can add PC cards to the system A PC card is inserted into a PC card slot much as a diskette is inserted in a diskette drive but each type of PC card has a different function With one PC card a...

Page 25: ...II and Type III cards PC card eject buttons Each PC card slot has a card eject button to release a PC card from the slot Some of the PC cards currently available are listed below memory card storage device sound card SCSI adapter parallel port interface serial port interface token ring LAN adapter card CD ROM interface joystick interface card cellular phone interface ...

Page 26: ...ct your files and applications which are compressed to conserve space and to speed up the process Tape backup unit features are shown in the following figure Feature descriptions follow the figure Tape backup unit features Tape drive busy lamp The tape drive busy lamp indicates tape drive activity Do not eject the cartridge or turn off the system when the tape drive busy lamp is on Tape drive cart...

Page 27: ...release button busy lamp Press the Zip disk release button to release a Zip disk from the Zip drive This button lights when there is Zip drive activity Do not eject the disk or turn off the system when the Zip busy lamp is on Jaz Drive Some models come with a SCSI Jaz drive The Jaz drive is a high capacity high performance storage device that writes data on and reads data from Jaz cartridges Use t...

Page 28: ...not eject the cartridge or turn off the system when the Jaz drive busy lamp is on Stand The system unit sits on a footed non removable stand to prevent it from being tipped over This is a safety feature to prevent personal injury hazard and equipment damage Keep the feet of the stand turned out or perpendicular to the system unit WARNING Keep the feet perpendicular to the length of the system unit...

Page 29: ...Introducing Your Computer 1 13 The system unit on the footed stand ...

Page 30: ...ducing Your Computer BACK FEATURES On the back of your computer you ll find external connectors power supply features and expansion board slots The following figure shows back features of the system Back features ...

Page 31: ... connectors are found on the rear of the system Microphone in jack The microphone in jack lets you connect a microphone for recording audio information in your data system files Line in jack The line in jack allows you to connect an external audio device such as a CD player for audio input Line out jack The line out jack allows you to connect an amplified output device such as powered speakers a s...

Page 32: ...e a pointing device serial printer or a modem Depending on the options in your system serial port 2 may be disabled enable it using the BIOS Setup utility to use both serial ports Keyboard port Attach the keyboard that comes with your computer to the keyboard port The keyboard port supports a PS 2 compatible 101 key or 104 key keyboard in the U S and Canada or a 102 key keyboard in the United King...

Page 33: ...puter for fax and data communications functions Dual fax modem ports let you use a telephone line for the fax modem and your telephone The fax modem board uses x2 technology x2 products are capable of 56 Kbps 52 Kbps in the U S However the download speeds you experience may go lower due to varying line conditions Uploads from end user to service provider travel at speeds up to 28 8 Kbps An x2 comp...

Page 34: ...features Power socket Connect your power cable to this socket Voltage selector switch Sets the voltage to 115 volts or 230 volts CAUTION Set the switch correctly for the voltage in your area Most wall outlets in the United States and Canada are 115 volts Outlets in Europe Australia and Asia except Taiwan are 230 volts Taiwan uses 115 volt outlets Power supply fan The power supply fan cools system ...

Page 35: ...Introducing Your Computer 1 19 Power supply features ...

Page 36: ...eakers connect to the line out jack on the back of the system unit The speaker set features an on off button a power lamp and volume and treble control knobs Speakers Adjust the speaker volume by using the volume control on the front of the right speaker or by using the Windows sound software To bring up a volume control double click the speaker icon on the taskbar next to the system clock Also us...

Page 37: ...tion Productivity System Care Online Documentation Where to Go From Here SYSTEM OPERATION In this section you will find information on the following starting up and shutting down your system setting the date and time using system features such as the mouse or CD ROM reader using system protection features Starting Up Press the power button to start up your system The power lamp lights green to ind...

Page 38: ...uccessfully completed the power on test After about 5 seconds Windows starts If a problem occurs a series of beeps may sound If this happens repeatedly after powering on power off the system and turn to Chapter 8 Solving System Problems This chapter provides some helpful hints on obvious system problems NOTE If the system displays a message indicating that system settings have changed run the BIOS...

Page 39: ...stem Unless absolutely necessary never power off the system when the system power lamp is amber or when either the hard disk lamp or other drive busy lamp is lit Information on the hard disk or other drives might be lost or damaged 4 Press Start on the Windows taskbar then point to and click Shut Down Selecting Shut Down gives you several choices in the pop up submenu Select Shut down the computer...

Page 40: ...ey keyboard with a 6 pin mini DIN connector This is an ergonomic keyboard designed to make working at the computer easier and more comfortable Use the keyboard to communicate with your computer The keyboard has standard typewriter keys for typing a keypad for entering numbers and special keys you use to move around the screen enter commands into your computer and perform tasks specific to your app...

Page 41: ...Using Your Computer 2 5 Keyboard features Windows 95 keys ...

Page 42: ...le some programs provide access to help with the F1 key Standard cursor control keys The standard cursor control keys control the direction of the cursor The Num Lock state Num Lock lamp is on does not affect the operation of these keys Numeric keypad cursor control keys The numeric keypad cursor control keys work like a numeric keypad In Numeric Keypad mode the Num Lock lamp is on To use the keys...

Page 43: ...ll Lock key functions are enabled When the lamp is off Scroll Lock key functions are disabled Scroll Lock functions depend upon your application Using a Mouse Your mouse has left button middle and right buttons Use the mouse shown in the following figure to quickly move around on the screen to select menu items and to choose functions specific to your software In Windows clicking the right mouse b...

Page 44: ...the object and press and release the left mouse button twice Press Hold Pressing a mouse button holds an action until you release a mouse button For example pointing to a menu and pressing the left mouse button holds the menu open for reading until you release the button Drag Dragging your mouse attaches your pointer to an object on the screen and allows you to highlight text or move an object To ...

Page 45: ...a mouse pad for best results with your mouse The mouse pad provides traction for moving the mouse and results in more sensitivity and control of movement A textured pad provides more traction than a smooth pad Keep the mouse pad clean For more information about your mouse see The Basics in the online NEC Help Center Consult the documentation that comes with an application for ways to use the mouse...

Page 46: ...e at its top edge and insert it label side up into the diskette drive Inserting a diskette 2 Insert the diskette all the way into the drive until you hear a click NOTE If your diskette did not come formatted you must format it before storing information on it See your operating system documentation for information about formatting a diskette ...

Page 47: ...te drive lamp is lit To do so can damage both the data on the diskette and the drive Do not turn off the system power while the diskette is being accessed Using CDs See the following sections for information about handling loading and removing CDs Handling Compact Discs To protect your CDs from damage use the following guidelines when you handle them Always pick up the CD by its edges Avoid touchi...

Page 48: ...ls to the side of the CD that has no printing or writing on it Keep the CD away from direct sunlight or high temperatures Clean fingerprints or dust from the CD by wiping it with a soft cloth Gently brush the cloth from the center of the CD toward the edge Cleaning a CD ...

Page 49: ...ter hole and outer edges to avoid touching its surface 3 Place the CD printed side up into the circular area of the tray 4 Press the open close button again The tray automatically slides into the reader Removing a CD To remove a CD simply press the open close button and remove the CD when the tray slides out Press the open close button again to close the reader door You can also eject a CD from Wi...

Page 50: ...ld the cartridge with the metal base plate down and the tape access door facing the drive slot 2 Wait until the green drive activity lamp goes off 3 Push the cartridge into the drive slot through the flip up door Once the cartridge is fully inserted the drive s locking mechanism holds it in place To remove a tape cartridge from the tape backup unit wait until the green drive activity lamp goes off...

Page 51: ... cartridge in the Jaz drive 1 Holding the disk at its top edge insert it label side up into the Jaz drive 2 Insert the disk all the way into the drive until you hear a click To remove a Jaz cartridge from the Jaz drive press the release button next to the Jaz drive CAUTION Do not remove a Jaz cartridge from the Jaz drive when the Jaz drive lamp is lit To do so can damage both the data on the disk ...

Page 52: ... left off For further information see Power Saving Feature in Chapter 3 and Power Menu in Chapter 4 Protecting Your Work Your system s security features provide protection against unauthorized access to your system and data Password security The BIOS Setup utility includes a feature that lets you set up a user and administrator password The user password controls booting of the system The user pas...

Page 53: ... logs the incident and then reports it on screen the next time the system is rebooted Security slot Use a Kensington Security Standard connector or other locking device in the security slot on the back of the chassis Secure its cable to an immovable object to protect your system from theft PRODUCTIVITY The following sections explain how to use your system to maximize your productivity Saving Your ...

Page 54: ... first need to specify a name for your file and the drive and directory to store it in Always save your work before you exit an application See the application s documentation for available save options Backing Up Your Work Back up your work on a regular basis Backup procedures are important for the efficient and effective use of your computer Protect your program and data files with regular backu...

Page 55: ...you have not connected a printer see Connecting a Parallel Printer in Chapter 5 If you did not choose a printer when you initially set up your computer you will need to do that before you can print see your Windows documentation If you are using a non Windows program you need to set up a printer driver for that program See your printer documentation for printer setup information Once your program ...

Page 56: ...ECCSD strongly recommends the following protective measures The system unit sits on a footed non removable stand to prevent it from being tipped over This is a safety feature to prevent personal injury hazard and equipment damage Keep the feet turned out at a 90 angle to the length of the system unit Connect a surge suppressor between your computer and a grounded wall outlet A surge suppressor pro...

Page 57: ...viruses If you plan to use software programs other than NECCSD supplied software NECCSD strongly recommends that you take the necessary steps such as virus checks to protect your system Use Setup options to set up an automatic reminder to run a virus check see Power Menu in Chapter 4 Place your computer away from direct sunlight and extreme hot and cold temperatures The recommended operating envir...

Page 58: ... and liquids away from your computer Periodically clean the keyboard with a vacuum cleaner brush attachment Do not use any liquid cleaners on the keyboard as they can damage the keyboard If an object such as a paper clip falls into the keyboard turn the keyboard over and gently shake it Clean the monitor screen with a monitor glass cleaner and wipe it with a clean lint free cloth You may use wet d...

Page 59: ...nd remove the cover 4 Turn the mouse over so that the cover and ball fall into your palm 5 Clean the mouse as follows Use tap water or tap water and a mild detergent to clean the mouse ball Use a clean lint free cloth to dry the ball Blow into the mouse socket to remove remaining dust or lint 6 Gently put the ball back into the mouse 7 Fit the ball cover back into the mouse and turn the cover cloc...

Page 60: ...Jaz cartridge or tape cartridge from the system 3 Turn off the system unit and any external options connected to it 4 Unplug the system unit power cable from the wall outlet or surge suppressor then from the unit itself 5 Unplug any external options from the wall outlets or surge suppressor then disconnect them from the system unit 6 Rotate the feet so they are under the system unit 7 Pack the sys...

Page 61: ...lowing steps NOTE The system must be restarted to enable changes in the viewing palette Save all work and close all applications before performing the procedure below 1 Close any applications that are open 2 Right click on the Windows desktop Click Properties The Display Properties window opens 3 Click the Settings tab 4 In the Color Palette field highlight High Color 16 bit 5 Click OK Restart you...

Page 62: ...ics Questions Answers System Upgrades Service Support Other online documents include the Healthy Environment help file that complements the How Does Your Workplace Measure Up brochure Most of your applications provide extensive online help at the touch of a button usually the Help button Some programs provide separate online user s guides for specific applications Windows provides extensive online...

Page 63: ...about some of the things you might want to do Quick Reference to Information About Your Computer WHAT YOU WANT TO FIND WHERE TO FIND IT Basic information about my computer The Basics in your online NEC Help Center Setting a password Setting a Password in Advanced Topics in your online NEC Help Center and Security Menu in Chapter 4 of this guide Loading a CD Loading a CD in The Basics NEC Help Cent...

Page 64: ...em Tour NEC Help Center Video drivers Video Drivers in Advanced Topics NEC Help Center Using Desktop Management Interface LANDesk Client Manager in Advanced Topics NEC Help Center and Chapter 4 of this guide Using support services 24 Hour Information Services in Service Support NEC Help Center and Chapter 7 of this guide Taking care of my system Taking Care of Your System in The Basics NEC Help Ce...

Page 65: ...actory installed features 3 1 2 inch 1 44 megabyte MB diskette drive 16 MB minimum of Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory SDRAM Crystal CS4236B audio codec with FM Synthesizer based on the OPL3 standard Dual channel SCSI subsystem RAID subsystem Network board AGP video board The rest is up to you Your system supports many optional hardware features available from NECCSD including memory expan...

Page 66: ...nvironment Help file AccelStar II video drivers Number Nine Revolution 3D drivers or AccelEclipse II video drivers Active Movie drivers for Windows 95 and Windows NT 4 0 Crystal CS4236B audio drivers US Robotics 56 KB Akita II modem drivers Network board drivers for 3COM 3C509B Rev C 3COM 3C905B TX W and Intel PRO 100 LAN boards SCSI Adaptec 2940 UW drivers Adaptec AIC 7895 PCI Bus software Adapte...

Page 67: ...d in the shipping carton SYSTEM CHASSIS The chassis provides an enclosure for the system board power supply expansion slots and storage device slots The chassis has six expansion slots and six storage device slots The expansion slots include one 8 16 bit ISA slot one shared PCI ISA slot one shared PCI slot RAIDport two dedicated 16 bit PCI slots and one AGP slot The six storage device slots accomm...

Page 68: ...ur PowerMate Professional computer has the following components Processor Depending on your model processing for your system is provided by the 233 MHz 266 MHz 300 MHz or 333 MHz Intel Pentium II processor Systems running the Windows NT operating system support dual processors of the same speed Cache The board integrates a 512 KB secondary cache in a substrate of the S E C cartridge ...

Page 69: ...ual in line memory modules DIMM NOTE You can install approved vendor list AVL Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory SDRAM DIMMs into the memory sockets Memory can be installed in one two three or four sockets on the system board The memory type size and speed can vary between sockets The system automatically detects the memory no jumper settings are required The DIMMs can be either single or do...

Page 70: ...n interrupt manager for the entire system environment The controller accepts requests from peripherals issues interrupt requests to the processor resolves interrupt priorities and provides vectors for the processor to determine which interrupt routine to execute The interrupt controller has priority assignment modes that can be reconfigured at any time during system operations The interrupt levels...

Page 71: ...Reserved IRQ10 Windows Sound System IRQ11 User Available IRQ12 PS 2 mouse IRQ13 Coprocessor IRQ14 Primary IDE IRQ15 Secondary IDE Default but can be changed to another IRQ Disabled by default in some systems PCI Local Bus The 32 bit industry standard PCI bus is a highly integrated input output I O interface that offers the highest performance local bus available for the Pentium based processor The...

Page 72: ...ternal SCSI devices two are high density 16 bit 68 pin Wide connectors and one is an 8 bit 50 pin Narrow connector Channel A uses the high density Wide connector Channel B uses one high density Wide connector and or the 50 pin Narrow connector The AIC 7895CP supports Narrow or Wide Fast SCSI with 10 20 MB sec throughput per channel and Narrow or Wide Ultra SCSI with 20 40 MB sec throughput per cha...

Page 73: ...d speed of transaction each have varying roles according to RAID levels Level 0 data striping Data is saved between two disks Level 0 provides very good performance through a disk failure still presents the possibility of loss of half the data saved to the array Level 1 mirroring All data is duplicated from one drive to another There is little performance enhancement in a redundant array but this ...

Page 74: ...fers between the processor s host bus PCI bus the AGP and main memory The PAC in conjunction with an AGP board installed in the AGP connector on the board support graphics intensive applications such as 3D applications AGP is independent of the PCI bus and is intended for exclusive use with graphical display devices The following features are present through the AGP interface Pipelined memory read...

Page 75: ... Ports Your system features an enhanced parallel port and two buffered high speed serial ports The enhanced parallel port supports Enhanced Capabilities Port ECP and Enhanced Parallel Port EPP modes for devices that require ECP or EPP protocols These protocols allow high speed bi directional transfer over a parallel port and increase parallel port functionality by supporting more devices The buffe...

Page 76: ...ansfers on the PCI bus USB Ports The Universal Serial Bus USB ports allow you to add new serial devices without opening up the system simply plug them into the ports The USB determines system resources for each peripheral and assigns them without user intervention Up to 127 devices can be daisy chained to a single USB port Sound System The Crystal CS4236B chip on the system board provides an audio...

Page 77: ...no system resource conflicts to resolve Plug and Play automatically configures the board for your system Your system also supports non Plug and Play boards Power Saving Feature Systems running the Windows 95 operating system come with a power saving feature enabled With this feature your computer goes into Suspend mode if there is no keyboard mouse or drive activity for a preset period Keep the fa...

Page 78: ...ll CD THE BIOS SETUP UTILITY The BIOS Setup utility program is used to configure the main components of your computer NOTE Your system ships from the factory with the correct system parameters for your configuration Unless you add optional hardware you do not need to run the BIOS Setup utility to operate your system However you might wish to run the Setup utility to set features that customize you...

Page 79: ...ee Replacing the Battery in Chapter 8 NOTE NECCSD recommends that you print out or write down your current BIOS Setup parameters and store the information in a safe place This will enable you to restore your system to the current parameters if you ever need to replace the battery When to Use BIOS Setup The BIOS Setup utility lets you view and set system parameters Use Setup to set the time and dat...

Page 80: ...nected to the printer port and serial ports customize your system with security features such as passwords diskette drive restriction virus check reminder and system backup reminder set system parameters in the event that you need to replace the complementary metal oxide semiconductor CMOS battery How to Start BIOS Setup To start the BIOS Setup utility follow these steps 1 Turn on or reboot the sy...

Page 81: ...4 4 Using Tools and Utilities 3 Setup s Main Menu appears and looks similar to the following screen Setup Main Menu ...

Page 82: ...elp for the parameter field being displayed Esc Exits the menu Enter Executes Command or brings up a submenu or arrow keys Moves cursor up and down or arrow keys Selects next menu F9 Loads the Default Configuration values for this menu F10 Save and Exit Menu items preceded by contain a submenu of selectable fields for setting system parameters To display a submenu use the arrow keys to move the cu...

Page 83: ...the following Main Menu options and press Enter to select a submenu Items with grayed out text are not available Explanations of each menu item follow Displayed Information The following information is displayed in the Main menu These fields are read only and cannot be changed Processor type 0 Processor type 1 Processor speed Cache RAM Total Memory BIOS version Language Selects the current languag...

Page 84: ...ou are changing your hardware you do not need to change the diskette drive floppy A or B settings If you add an optional diskette drive to your system select Floppy B and the select parameter value corresponding to the drive being added The Floppy Write Protect field allows you to configure the floppy diskette drive s so that no information can be written to a diskette Set the field to Enabled to ...

Page 85: ... physical IDE drives two on each PCI IDE connector Choices include Primary Master Primary Slave Secondary Master Secondary Slave The default setting for any installed IDE device is the device type The default setting if no device is installed is None CAUTION When set to Auto Detected the BIOS detects what the drive is capable of not the translation mechanism that was used to format the drive If a ...

Page 86: ...res the device User prompts the user to fill in the remaining fields CD ROM configures a CD ROM device IDE Removable configures a removable IDE device such as a tape drive ATAPI Removable configures a removable storage device that uses the AT attachment packet interface ATAPI standard such as the Zip drive in some systems None indicates that no device is selected Cylinders Enter the number of cyli...

Page 87: ...transferring the data between the hard disk drive and the system memory The Setup menu only lists those options supported by the drive Choices can include Standard Fast PIO 1 Fast PIO 2 Fast PIO 3 or Fast PIO 4 FPIO3 and Bus Mastering FPIO4 and Bus Mastering Ultra DMA Mode This field sets the Ultra DMA mode which allows a faster read write file transfer rate 33 MB per second Choices include Mode 0...

Page 88: ...ta Use this setting to clear CMOS by selecting Yes and rebooting if the system parameters get corrupted The default is No A Yes selection changes to No after the system is rebooted Enable ECC Memory This field is only displayed when Error Checking and Correcting ECC DIMMs are installed in the system The field defaults to Enabled L2 Cache ECC Support L2 Cache ECC support is selectable in systems wi...

Page 89: ...other ISA devices Select Reserved to choose a memory block The default for each block is Available The following list includes the reservable memory blocks C800 CBFF CC00 CFFF D000 D3FF D400 D7FF D800 DBFF DC00 DFFF Memory Hole The default setting for this parameter is Disabled When enabled memory choices are Conventional or Extended Either a 128 KB conventional memory hole starting at 512 KB or a...

Page 90: ...ade in the Setup Utility when peripheral devices are added removed or changed Use the fields in the following list to configure your system when making any peripheral configuration changes Serial Ports A and B Selectable parameters for these fields are Disabled Enabled and Auto The default setting for Serial Port A is Enabled The default setting for Serial Port B supports the hardware shipped in y...

Page 91: ...e parameters for this field are Disabled Enabled default and Auto The parallel port device can be auto detected by choosing Auto When Auto is selected the first free LPT port is assigned Setting this field to Auto enables the device but the BIOS will not place its resources unless the PnP OS field described previously is set to No Select Enabled if you want to choose a specific address The followi...

Page 92: ...nly displayed when the Mode field is set to ECP Floppy Disk Controller This field enables the diskette drive interface connector on the riser board Choices include Enabled the default or Disabled IDE Controller The IDE Controller field enables the IDE interface connectors on the riser board Choices include Both default Primary Secondary and Disabled Audio This field Enabled by default enables the ...

Page 93: ...the default when using 16 bit devices only Set it to Disabled when mixing 8 bit and 16 bit devices CAUTION Always leave the Channel B Termination field set to Enabled if no devices are connected Legacy USB Support This field Disabled by default enables support for legacy Universal Serial Bus USB devices Keyboard Configuration Use this field to adjust the following keyboard features Num Lock This f...

Page 94: ...1 2 3 4 or 1 second The default is 1 2 second Video Configuration The Video Configuration submenu includes the Palette Snooping field This option enables board snoop also called RAMDAC shadowing write cycles to the ISA video board s palette registers This field can be either Enabled or Disabled The default is Disabled This field should only be enabled if all of the following conditions occur An IS...

Page 95: ...vent Logs No is the default select Yes to clear logs Event Logging Enable or disable DMI event logging from this field The default is Enabled Prompt on POST Errors When this field is set to Enabled and errors are detected during POST the POST pauses and you are prompted for input ECC Event Logging Enable or disable ECC event logging from this field The default is Enabled This field can only be set...

Page 96: ...er provides two levels of password security A supervisor password allows access to the system s Setup utility for system configuration A user password allows system boot up only after the entry of a password User Password Is This read only field indicates whether a User Password has been set This field can be either Clear or Set The default is Clear no password has been set When both the User Pass...

Page 97: ... must be entered to access Setup during POST Use the following procedure to set a password NOTE Do not create a user password that is a subset of the supervisor password If you do the system may only respond to the user password 1 Using your left or right arrow keys select Security from the menu bar The Security menu appears 2 Select Set Supervisor Password or Set User Password with the up or down...

Page 98: ...you are changing a password Setup displays a dialog box with the following prompts Enter current password Enter new password Confirm new password Type your current password and press Enter Type your new password and press Enter Reenter your new password and press Enter again 4 Use the left or right arrow key to select Exit 5 Use the up or down arrow key to select Exit Saving Changes Press Enter 6 ...

Page 99: ...d When this field is set to Disabled the default setting the user is prompted for the password before the system can boot The Enter Password prompt is displayed When this field is set to Enabled and a user password is set the system boots and runs but the keyboard is locked The user password must be entered to unlock it The BIOS does not display any prompt string but the keyboard lamps light up Th...

Page 100: ...m board see Clearing Your Password in Chapter 6 Once you clear the password you can boot your system and set a new password in Setup Power Menu Power management reduces the amount of energy used after specified periods of inactivity The Power menu provides the choice of operating the system in a full on state or a full power reduction state when it is idle Power management is supported in systems ...

Page 101: ...rocess Restore On AC Power Loss This field allows you to configure the system to automatically boot up or stay off after power is restored to the system after an unexpected power loss The default Last State restores the system to the state it was in before the power loss Power On causes the system to automatically boot up after power restoration Choose Stay Off for the system to stay off after pow...

Page 102: ...ent Enable PME wake up event The choices are Power On the default and Stay Off Quick Boot Mode When Quick Boot Mode is set to Enabled the default the system boots without running some POST tests Boot Order These fields allow you to set the order in which your system s drives boot up The default order is First Boot Device Removable Devices Second Boot Device ATAPI CD ROM Drive Third Boot Device Har...

Page 103: ...t Summary Screen When set to Enabled the POST activity is displayed down the screen as the system boots The default setting is Disabled Virus Check Reminder When this field is set to Daily Weekly or Monthly the system displays a virus check reminder message during boot up on a daily weekly or monthly basis The default setting is Disabled System Backup Reminder When this field is set to Daily Weekl...

Page 104: ...l system BIOS default settings Discard Changes Choose this option if you wish to discard any changes made in the current session but want to continue to enter new changes Maintenance Menu The Maintenance Menu only appears when the system board has been jumpered for Configure mode When the system is restarted in Configure mode the Setup Utility comes up in the Maintenance Menu The Main Advanced Pow...

Page 105: ... to their factory defaults Before starting the system in Configure mode write down any customized BIOS settings When the system is started in Normal mode press F2 to bring up the BIOS Setup utility Re customize your BIOS settings See Appendix B Jumper Settings for information on jumpering the system board for Configure mode for instructions on changing processor speed and for clearing a password F...

Page 106: ...tem 3 Insert the flash diskette in drive A and turn on the system 4 When the flash upgrade menu appears choose Update Flash Memory Area from a file 5 When the menu asks you to enter a path filename use the arrow keys to select the bio file and press Enter 6 The utility asks for a confirmation that you want to load the new flash into memory Select Continue with Programming 7 After the upgrade compl...

Page 107: ... Wake on LAN feature get remote systems on the network up and running from a powered off state for instance to perform off hour maintenance review system inventory of workstation hardware and software components view DMI compliant component information set security features to change password local machine or enable disable the serial ports printer or diskette drive system administrator NOTE Paral...

Page 108: ...n components of Client Manager PC Health Indicator and Inventory PC Health Indicator PC health indicator consists of three parts managing workstations selecting the PC Health meter monitoring PC Health Managing Workstations Client Manager sets up a connection to all the workstations running on the network to allow the administrator to monitor the functions of each workstation The monitoring is in ...

Page 109: ...e and become a critical event A green light indicates everything is working fine with the system Monitoring PC Health PC health can be determined by monitoring various system components for threshold levels Some of the components that are monitored include drive space prediction of hard drive failure Smart Hard Drive failure prediction free virtual memory temperatures power supplies chassis opened...

Page 110: ...iles user information You can also view the current system configuration edit user information and create or restore file snapshots DMI As a part of the LANDesk Client Manager the Desktop Management Interface DMI is the standard interface used to manage system components on the computer Examples of system components are network interface cards and software applications System components provide a ...

Page 111: ...based on upper and lower temperature limits a power supply monitor with configurable interrupt generation based on upper and lower voltage limits chassis intrusion detection with interrupt generation capabilities To take advantage of these features DMI has expanded its interface in the following areas Interrupts may be enabled or disabled High and low limits can be set and are displayed for temper...

Page 112: ...n window to remove the message from the screen Clear the message to prevent it from appearing again the next time the system is rebooted To clear the message follow these steps 1 Access LANDesk Client Manager If the LANDesk Client Manager Notification window is still open click Yes and then click the Client Manager button From the desktop click Start on the taskbar point to Programs point to LANDe...

Page 113: ...rer 3 In Explorer double click C Landesk 4 Double click Admin 5 Double click Setup exe and follow the prompts CHEYENNE BACKUP Cheyenne Backup is a data management and backup program available on systems running the Windows 95 operating system This program is separate from but integrates into the Intel LANDesk Client Manager s Smart Hard Drive Auto Backup Utility and the NEC Backup Utility If hard ...

Page 114: ...or to control local machine devices including printer ports serial ports and diskette drives NOTE The NEC Security password is different from the password s that can be set through the BIOS Setup Utility SNMP AGENT The NEC Desktop Simple Network Management Protocol SNMP Agent is an extension to the Microsoft SNMP Agent The NEC SNMP Agent permits a network administrator to manage NEC PowerMate clie...

Page 115: ...n base MIB variable The following paragraphs describe how to install and configure the NEC SNMP Agent on Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows NT configured systems Installing the NEC SNMP Agent on Windows 95 or Windows NT Systems Install the NEC SNMP Agent on your Windows 95 or Windows NT configured system as follows NOTE The NEC SNMP Agent software is preloaded on some systems Before install...

Page 116: ...ts Configuring the NEC SNMP Agent for Windows 95 The SNMP Agent is configured with the Windows 95 Policy Editor The Policy Editor configures the traps communities and other policies You need the Microsoft Windows 95 Companion CD disc to install the Policy Editor on the system Install the Windows 95 Policy Editor as follows 1 Close all applications in Windows before installing the Policy Editor 2 I...

Page 117: ...es and System Tools Click System Policy Editor 2 At the System Policy Editor click File and point to Open Registry Double click Local Computer 3 Expand Network and expand SNMP to display the list of policies The policies are Communities Specifies one or more groups of hosts that this computer belongs to and that can be managed with SNMP Permitted Managers Limits the set of SNMP management applicat...

Page 118: ...he registry HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Packard Bell NEC Inc PBNEC SNMP Desktop Agent Port Number The default port number is set to 55593 Internet MIB RFC 1156 Allows the user to specify a contact name and location for the Internet MIB 4 Check each policy required and highlight the policy name For Communities Traps and Permitted Managers click Show and configure the policy as appropriate Highlight...

Page 119: ... Services tab and click Add 4 At the Select Network Services screen highlight SNMP Service and click OK 5 At the Microsoft SNMP Properties screen there are three properties that must be set Security Limits the set of computers than can perform SNMP management on this computer to those in the community and or specific computer names the user provides Traps Limits the set of computers that receive t...

Page 120: ...agents For the NEC SNMP Agent to send a trap to the NEC SNMP Desktop Manager the port number can be configured from the registry HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Packard Bell NEC Inc PBNEC SNMP Desktop Agent Port Number The default port number is set to 55593 Agent Allows the user to specify a contact name and location for the computer 6 Edit the properties 7 Click OK to return to the Network screen 8 ...

Page 121: ...ely over a network Through NEC WebTelligent the managed client desktop PC administrator can manage from a desktop computer using the Netscape or Microsoft Internet Explorer Web browser The administrator can perform WebTelligent account and asset management monitor the health of networked systems and receive alert notifications from managed clients NEC WebTelligent is an easy to use web based graph...

Page 122: ...are component attributes System Health Monitoring Set threshold limits for voltage and system temperature Generate alert for high voltage temperature or fan speed Generate alert for chassis intrusion Session Management Online help View system and log events Security Intranet user authentication Chassis intrusion monitoring Reduced Costs WebTelligent is free with the purchase of an NEC Professional...

Page 123: ...nal Web Server version 1 0 or later Microsoft Windows NT with Peer Web Server version 2 0 or later Microsoft Windows NT with Microsoft Internet Information Server version 3 0 or later Microsoft Windows NT with Netscape FastTrack Server version 2 0 or later or Netscape Enterprise version 3 01 or later One or more Internet Browsers Microsoft Internet Explorer 4 0 or later Netscape Navigator Gold 3 0...

Page 124: ...pplications before installing WebTelligent and Auto Discovery Agent 2 Install the web server software on a machine with a host name such as PowerMate A Set up the web server as follows Install your web server software Microsoft Personal Web Server or other see the preceding list On the Windows desktop click Start point to Settings and click Control Panel At the Control Panel double click Personal ...

Page 125: ...r systems with WebTelligent on the NEC Select Install CD insert the disc in the CD ROM reader locate the NECUtil WebTelig Admin directory on the disc double click setup exe and follow the prompts If downloading the WebTelligent software from the NECCSD web site www nec computers com save the download file in your C Temp directory or other appropriate directory Double click setup exe and follow the...

Page 126: ...een Click Start on the taskbar point to and click Run and type E Tools drvsetup exe where E is the CD ROM reader Click OK Double click in the box next to WebTelligent Discovery Agent If the Discovery Agent is already installed it appears grayed out and checked Click OK and follow the prompts If downloading the Auto Discovery Agent software from the NECCSD web site www nec computers com save the do...

Page 127: ... A and that the password can be changed after the first login WebTelligent Login Screen Click Login The WebTelligent screen displays see the following figure Click Discover on the WebTelligent screen to collect a list of machines to manage Double click the Network icon on the WebTelligent screen and click on the domain name to locate the desktop being managed Click on the desktop to be managed ...

Page 128: ...Tools and Utilities 4 51 A Workstation screen opens to display a summary of the workstation attributes When finished click File and click Close to go back to the Windows screen NEC WebTelligent Control Screen ...

Page 129: ...e system files to their original factory installed state on your computer The CD also contains optional software such as device drivers and other programs required for system upgrades If you install optional hardware in the system or make other system enhancements use the NEC Select Install CD to install the software components required for system operation The Select Install CD reinstalls all or ...

Page 130: ...f you have a catastrophic system failure use the OS restore to repartition and reformat the hard disk and restore the operating system Using the program is the first phase of a full system restore After restoring the OS continue with a Selective Application Restore See the section called Rebuilding the Hard Disk and Restoring the Operation System and under it either Auto Rebuild and Restore or Cus...

Page 131: ... installed on the system The NEC Select Install CD contains device drivers and other programs that have not been factory installed on the hard disk Use the NEC Select Install CD to install these programs when you add optional hardware or make other enhancements to the system For more information see the section called Installing Optional Software Rebuilding the Hard Disk and Restoring the Operatin...

Page 132: ...e See Custom Rebuild and Restore for more options when you repartition and or reformat your hard disk with the OS restore After performing an OS restore that also repartitions and or reformats your hard disk run a Selective Application Restore to reinstall any application that came with your system See Restoring Applications for directions on running this program Auto Rebuild and Restore To perfor...

Page 133: ...ect Install disc into the CD ROM reader NOTE For systems with a SCSI hard disk a bootable diskette is included with the NEC Select Install CD In SCSI systems first boot the system from the bootable diskette After the system boots proceed with the NEC Select Install procedure described below After the system boots from the CD the Operating System Restore Welcome screen appears see the following fig...

Page 134: ...creen appears see the following figure with four options Back Auto Custom and Fix OS The Back button returns you to the License Agreement screen The Auto button selects a restore process designed for basic users who require limited manual control of restore functions The Custom button selects a more advanced restore process for users who want more control of restore functions The Fix OS button sel...

Page 135: ...o only reinstall the operating system while leaving applications and data files intact see Restore the Operating System 4 Click Auto to do a basic operating system restore After you click Auto in Windows 95 the Partition Information screen appears as shown in the following figure In Windows NT 4 0 the FAT16 Partition warning screen appears as described later in this procedure ...

Page 136: ...ant to use for the operating system restore Click Back to return to the Operating Mode screen Click FAT 16 to select the FAT16 allocation table current FAT type Click FAT 32 to select the FAT32 allocation table available for Windows 95 systems only NOTE Some older software may not work in a Windows 95 system configured for FAT 32 In addition select FAT16 if a dual boot system with Windows 95 and W...

Page 137: ...ph 6 After you select the FAT type a warning screen appears indicating that the system is about to partition and format your hard disk using the FDISK program This warning screen see the following figure contains three options Back Exit and Continue Click Back to return to the Partition Information screen Click Exit to terminate the restore process Click Continue to perform FDISK FAT16 Partition s...

Page 138: ...e Installing Applications screen appears as shown below This screen also displays the version of Windows OS being installed Installing Applications screen NOTE The drivers and other software components required for the operating system are also loaded from the CD After the OS finishes loading the Operating System Restore Completed screen appears 8 Remove the CD from the CD tray 9 Click OK to reboo...

Page 139: ... from the Select Install CD When the system boots from the CD it automatically loads the MS DOS based Operating System Restore program CAUTION If possible back up your data before performing an OS restore Follow these steps to perform a customized restore of your original factory installed operating system using OS Restore 1 Power on or restart the system and immediately insert the Select Install ...

Page 140: ... Agreement screen appears with three options Back Reject and Accept The Back button returns you to the Welcome screen The Reject button terminates the restoration process The Accept button signals that you accept the terms of the license and allows you to continue 3 Read the license agreement and click Accept to continue The Restore Mode screen appears see the following figure with four options Ba...

Page 141: ...cess that reinstalls the operating system but leaves the applications and data files intact for systems running the Windows 95 operating system This button does not appear if you are running the Windows NT operating system NOTE Click Custom or Auto to repartition and reformat your hard disk drive before reinstalling the operating system To only reinstall the operating system while leaving applicat...

Page 142: ...he integrity of your system s existing FAT table is verified If the table is functional a Partitioning the Hard Drive screen appears with options allowing you to retain the present partition structure or partition the hard disk using FAT16 or FAT32 Partitioning the Hard Drive screen ...

Page 143: ...n the hard disk go to step 7 Otherwise click Skip on the Partitioning the Hard Drive screen to retain the present partition structure on the hard disk The Format Mode screen appears with four options Back Quick Full and Exit Click Back to return to the Partition Information screen Click Quick to do a quick hard disk format Click Full to do a full hard disk format Click Exit to terminate the restor...

Page 144: ... screen appears indicating the status of the restore process as the operating system loads from the CD The Installing Applications screen appears as shown below This screen also displays the version of Windows OS being installed Installing Applications screen NOTE The drivers and other software components required for the operating system are also loaded from the CD After the OS finishes loading t...

Page 145: ...ocedure The Partition Information screen has three options and lets you select the File Allocation Table FAT type you want to use for the operating system restore Click Back to return to the Operating Mode screen Click FAT 16 to select the FAT16 allocation table current FAT type Click FAT 32 to select the FAT32 allocation table available for Windows 95 systems only NOTE Some older software may not...

Page 146: ...owing paragraph 8 After you select the FAT type a warning screen appears indicating that the system is about to partition and format your hard disk using the FDISK program This warning screen contains three options Back Exit and Continue Click Back to return to the Partition Information screen Click Exit to terminate the restore process Click Continue to perform FDISK FAT16 Partition screen ...

Page 147: ...nstalling Applications screen appears as shown below This screen also displays the version of Windows OS being installed Installing Applications screen NOTE The drivers and other software components required for the operating system are also loaded from the CD After the OS finishes loading the Operating System Restore Completed screen appears 9 Remove the CD from the CD tray 10 Click OK to reboot ...

Page 148: ... the system from the Select Install CD When the system boots from the CD it automatically loads the MS DOS based Operating System Restore program CAUTION If possible back up your data before performing an OS restore Follow these steps to restore only the operating system without repartitioning or reformatting the hard disk 1 Power on or restart the system and immediately insert the Select Install ...

Page 149: ...Welcome screen 2 Click Continue to continue or Exit to exit the program A License Agreement screen appears with three options Back Reject and Accept The Back button returns you to the Welcome screen The Reject button terminates the restoration process The Accept button signals that you accept the terms of the license and allows you to continue ...

Page 150: ...ss for users who want more control of restore functions The Fix OS button selects a restore process that reinstalls the operating system but leaves the applications and data files intact for systems running the Windows 95 operating system This button does not appear if you are running the Windows NT operating system NOTE Click Fix OS to only reinstall the operating system while leaving application...

Page 151: ...4 Using Tools and Utilities Restore Mode screen Fix OS 4 Click Fix OS to do a basic operating system restore After you click Fix OS the Fix OS screen appears as shown in the following figure Fix OS screen ...

Page 152: ...lick Continue the Installing Applications screen appears as shown below This screen also displays the version of Windows OS being installed The installation can take from 5 to 10 minutes Installing Applications screen NOTE The drivers and other software components required for the operating system are also loaded from the CD After the OS finishes loading the Operating System Restore Completed scre...

Page 153: ...ame and registration number where indicated in the next dialog box 10 In the Date Time Properties dialog box enter the correct time zone and then click Close 11 Proceed through the Printer Wizard dialog boxes to install a printer or click Cancel This completes the OS Restore or Fix OS procedure Proceed to one of the next sections see Restoring Applications or Installing Optional Software ...

Page 154: ...r rebuilding your hard disk or at any time to reinstall a software package that came with your computer Follow these steps to reinstall any of the operating system files device drivers or applications that have been factory installed on the hard disk 1 With the operating system running insert the NEC Select Install CD into the CD ROM reader The CD autorun feature generates the NEC Selective Applic...

Page 155: ... clicking on the item box or line A check mark appears in the box To deselect an item double click it again so that the check mark disappears NOTE Items that appear grayed out are already installed on your system 3 Click OK The application files reload sequentially and a progress bar appears for each application selected 4 When all the applications have finished installing remove the CD 5 Click Re...

Page 156: ...s that have been factory installed on the hard disk In addition the CD contains optional software that is not installed on the hard disk If you install optional hardware or make other system enhancements use the NEC Select Install CD to install the device drivers or other programs required for the system Follow these steps to install optional applications and drivers that have not been factory ins...

Page 157: ... the software components you want to install by double clicking on the item box or line A check mark appears in the box To deselect an item double click it again so that the check mark disappears CAUTION When you run the drvsetup exe program do not select and install drivers for any hardware that is not currently installed on the system Doing so can damage the operating system ...

Page 158: ...This might be necessary for example if the system does not boot from the hard disk drive The bootable diskette comes with all systems that have a SCSI hard disk drive After the system boots proceed with the NEC Select Install procedure described above Using the Selective Application Restore Program on a Remote CD If the computer is connected to a network and set up to access a shared CD ROM reader...

Page 159: ... system reboots 2 Insert the NEC Select Install CD into the shared CD ROM reader 3 Do a map connection to the shared CD ROM reader From the system with the shared CD ROM reader double click My Computer and right click on the CD ROM drive For example right click on E if the shared CD ROM reader is designated as drive E In the popup menu right click on Sharing The Properties screen appears In the Pr...

Page 160: ...click the name of the shared CD ROM reader To reinstall any of the operating system files device drivers or applications that have been factory installed on the hard disk double click the setup exe program The NEC Selective Restore window appears NEC Selective Restore window Only the applications that have been factory installed on the hard disk appear in the NEC Selective Restore window ...

Page 161: ...rvsetup exe program The NEC Driver Setup window appears NEC Driver Setup window Optional applications and drivers that have not been factory installed on the hard disk appear in the NEC Driver Setup window CAUTION If you run the drvsetup exe program do not select and install drivers for any hardware that is not currently installed on the system Doing so can damage the operating system ...

Page 162: ...ct an item double click it again so that the check mark disappears 8 Click OK The application or optional software files load sequentially and a progress bar appears for each application selected 9 When all the applications or drivers have finished installing remove the CD 10 Click Restart Computer to reboot and ensure that the installation process completes successfully ...

Page 163: ... upgrade data storage devices external devices Adding an internal option requires that the system cover be removed The procedure for removing the cover is included in this chapter GENERAL RULES Follow these general rules when you install the system options Turn off system power and unplug the power cable Turn off and disconnect all peripherals When handling boards or chips touch the system frame t...

Page 164: ...ING Before removing the system unit cover turn off the power and unplug the system power cable Power is removed only when the power cable is unplugged Static electricity and improper installation procedures can damage computer components Protect computer components by following these safety instructions CAUTION Electrostatic discharge can damage computer components Discharge static electricity by ...

Page 165: ...s on the chip or board Take care when connecting or disconnecting cables A damaged cable can cause a short in the electrical circuit When installing a cable route the cable so it is not pinched by other components and it is out of the path of the system unit cover Prevent damage to the connectors by aligning connector pins before you connect the cable Misaligned connector pins can cause damage to ...

Page 166: ...NING Before you remove a system unit cover turn off the power and unplug the system power cable Power is removed only when the power cable is unplugged NOTE If the cover is removed LANDesk Client Manager logs the intrusion and reports it in a screen message the next time the system is booted This message appears every time the system is rebooted until the report is cleared For more information on ...

Page 167: ...fore removing the system unit cover 3 If you have a chassis lock that connects to the Kensington Security Standard connector remove it 4 Loosen the three cover screws on the rear of the system unit Loosening cover screws 5 Slide the cover back about one half inch if necessary anchor one hand on the rear of the system unit as you slide the cover ...

Page 168: ... Pull the top edge of the cover out about one half inch from the top of the chassis see arrow 1 in the figure below 7 Lift the cover up and away from the system unit see arrow 2 in the figure below Removing the system unit cover Repeat this procedure if the other side cover must also be removed To replace the cover see Replacing the Covers ...

Page 169: ...k the cables out of the path of the cover 1 Position the cover against the chassis with its front edge about one half inch behind the front of the chassis 2 Fit the cover into the chassis Make sure that the tabs along the top back and bottom edges of the cover are aligned with the notches and rails in the chassis Aligning a cover ...

Page 170: ...connects to the Kensington Security Standard connector reconnect it to the chassis 6 Reconnect all external peripherals 7 Plug in the system power cables Repeat this procedure if the other cover must be replaced NOTE If the cover is removed LANDesk Client Manager logs the intrusion and reports it in a screen message the next time the system is booted This message appears every time the system is r...

Page 171: ...utomatically configures the board for the system Locating Expansion Slots The system has six expansion slots one AGP slot two dedicated PCI slots one shared PCI slot RAIDport one shared PCI ISA slot one ISA slot ISA expansion slots support industry standard 8 or 16 bit expansion boards PCI expansion boards run at half the system s processor speed The PCI bus handles 32 bits of data at a time being...

Page 172: ...rd To install an expansion board perform the following steps 1 Remove the system unit cover see Removing the Covers 2 Remove the drive cage see Removing the Drive Cage 3 Follow any preinstallation instructions that come with the expansion board such as setting switches or jumpers on the board 4 Remove the screw securing an expansion slot cover Set the screw aside use it to secure the expansion boa...

Page 173: ...pansion board is removed CAUTION A slot cover can damage the system board or any option board if it falls into the system Take care to keep the slot cover from falling when removing the screw If the slot cover does fall into the unit remove it before replacing the cover Removing a slot cover ...

Page 174: ...Use the slot cover screw removed earlier to secure the expansion board Installing an expansion board 8 Attach any cables required by the expansion board To connect your network board for Wake on LAN see Cabling Wake on LAN To connect a PC card adapter see Cabling a PC Card Adapter 9 Replace the drive cage see Replacing the Drive Cage 10 Replace the system unit cover see Replacing the Covers ...

Page 175: ...e to the J6D1 connector on the system board 2 Connect the other end of the cable to the P3 connector on the Intel EtherExpress PRO 100 LAN board or to the Wake on LAN header on the 3COM 3C905B TX W board See The BIOS Setup Utility for information on configuring your system for Wake on LAN See your system administrator if you have questions about your network configuration Removing an Expansion Boa...

Page 176: ...cure the slot cover after the board is removed 5 Pull the board out of the connector Remove the board from the expansion slot Removing an expansion board 6 Replace the slot cover and slot cover screw 7 Replace the drive cage see Replacing the Drive Cage 8 Replace the left cover of the system unit see Replacing the Covers ...

Page 177: ... to upgrade video memory 1 If upgrading an existing video board remove the board See Removing an Expansion Board 2 Align the memory module with the memory socket on the video board Carefully press the memory module into the socket 3 Replace the video board in the system See Installing an Expansion Board SYSTEM BOARD OPTIONS System board options that can be changed include adding memory modules upg...

Page 178: ...5 16 Installing Options The following figure shows the locations of the sockets and connectors on the system board Processor and memory sockets on the system board ...

Page 179: ...eed of the DIMMs can vary between sockets single and double sided DIMMs are supported To determine what configuration of DIMMs to use see the table Supported DIMMs For sample memory configurations see the table Sample DIMM Upgrade Paths To locate memory module sockets on the system board see the figure following the tables To determine the memory you need to purchase for a memory upgrade see Check...

Page 180: ...16 MB 128 MB 16 MB 176 MB 16 MB 16 MB 16 MB 32 MB 80 MB 16 MB 16 MB 32 MB 32 MB 96 MB 16 MB 16 MB 64 MB 32 MB 128 MB 16 MB 16 MB 128 MB 32 MB 192 MB 16 MB 16 MB 16 MB 64 MB 112 MB 16 MB 16 MB 32 MB 64 MB 128 MB 16 MB 16 MB 64 MB 64 MB 160 MB 16 MB 16 MB 128 MB 64 MB 224 MB 16 MB 16 MB 16 MB 128 MB 176 MB 16 MB 16 MB 32 MB 128 MB 192 MB 16 MB 16 MB 64 MB 128 MB 224 MB 16 MB 16 MB 128 MB 128 MB 288 ...

Page 181: ...ollowing procedure 1 On the Windows desktop point to My Computer and click the right mouse button 2 With the left mouse button click Properties The General tab shows the random access memory RAM This is the amount of system memory in your computer In Windows 95 you can also find the amount of memory by pointing to My Computer clicking the right mouse button and selecting the Performance tab ...

Page 182: ...and before handling boards or memory modules reduce static discharge by touching the system s metal chassis 1 Remove the left cover of the system unit see Removing the Covers 2 Remove the drive cage see Removing the Drive Cage 3 Press the plastic clips at the outer edges of the socket away from the memory module This ejects the DIMM out of the socket Removing a DIMM ...

Page 183: ...ve cage see Removing the Drive Cage 3 If you need to remove a currently installed memory module see Removing a DIMM CAUTION Before you install a module reduce static discharge by touching the system s metal chassis 4 Align the long notched edge of the new module with an empty memory socket Make sure that the notches on the module line up with the keys in the socket Inserting a DIMM ...

Page 184: ...in the amount of memory displayed at the Power On Self Test or in Windows with the amount of memory that you installed check that you installed the memory modules correctly PROCESSOR UPGRADE The system has two S E C cartridge Slot 1 connectors These are 242 pin edge connectors When the processor is inserted the VID pins program the voltage regulator on the system board to the required voltage for ...

Page 185: ...r being installed When upgrading the processor first remove the processor currently installed in the system then install the upgrade processor Removing the Processor Remove the processor installed on the system board as follows 1 Remove the left cover of the system unit see Removing the Covers 2 Remove the drive cage see Removing the Drive Cage 3 Locate the processor socket see System Board Socket...

Page 186: ...processor Removing the processor CAUTION Before picking up the processor reduce static discharge by touching the metal frame of the system unit 5 Lift the processor out of the retention mechanism 6 Terminate the processor socket if it is to remain empty Otherwise install the upgrade processor see Installing an Upgrade Processor ...

Page 187: ... system remove the terminator from the second processor socket If you are replacing the processor currently in your system remove the processor see Removing the Processor CAUTION Before picking up the processor reduce static discharge by touching the metal chassis of the system unit 2 Line the processor up with the guides in the retention mechanism Locating retention mechanism guides ...

Page 188: ...rocessor into the retention mechanism until it is seated firmly in the processor socket Inserting the processor in the retention mechanism 4 Secure the processor by locking the tabs at both ends of the processor in the retention mechanism ...

Page 189: ...rent speed than the new one continue with step 4 of Changing Processor Speed in Chapter 6 Otherwise complete the steps below 6 Reconnect cables that were disconnected to gain access the processor socket 7 Replace the drive cage see Replacing the Drive Cage 8 Replace the left cover of the system unit see Replacing the Covers ...

Page 190: ...d See your hardware dealer about the storage devices available for your system Locating Device Slots The system has six storage device slots see the following figure one 3 1 2 inch accessible device slot that contains the standard 1 44 MB diskette drive two 3 1 2 inch internal hard disk drive slots thin height the 3 1 2 inch hard disk drive is installed in one of these slots three 5 1 4 inch acces...

Page 191: ...or tape drive with a 5 1 4 inch form factor frame in the 5 1 4 inch slots You can also install a 3 1 2 inch hard disk drive in the 5 1 4 inch slot if the hard disk drive is inserted in a 5 1 4 inch adapter frame The following figure shows the device slot locations Locating device slots ...

Page 192: ...ce check the jumper settings on the device before installing it See the documentation that comes with the device for jumper setting information Each IDE device in the system must be set correctly as the first master or second slave device on the IDE channel In systems with an IDE hard disk drive the drive is set as the master device on the primary IDE connector If the system also has a second IDE ...

Page 193: ...ape backup unit Master hard disk Slave none Master CD ROM Slave tape backup 3 devices hard disk hard disk CD ROM Master hard disk Slave hard disk Master CD ROM Slave none 3 devices hard disk hard disk tape backup unit Master hard disk Slave hard disk Master tape backup Slave none 3 devices hard disk hard disk Zip drive Master hard disk Slave hard disk Master Zip drive Slave none 4 devices hard dis...

Page 194: ... IDE signal cables one connects to the primary PCI IDE connector and the other connects to the secondary PCI IDE connector Each IDE cable supports two devices The system also comes with a three connector diskette drive signal cable The diskette drive cable supports two devices one of which is the standard diskette drive Cable connector locations on the system board are shown in the following figur...

Page 195: ...Installing Options 5 33 SCSI connectors and the RAIDport on the system board Miscellaneous system board connectors ...

Page 196: ...B diskette drive A second diskette drive can be connected to the middle connector on the diskette drive cable The colored edge of the cable goes to pin 1 on the cable connector Align the red edge of the cable with pin 1 the notched end on the drive connector The following figure shows the three connector diskette drive signal cable Diskette drive signal cable ...

Page 197: ...oard supports two IDE devices If you are installing an optional IDE CD ROM reader connect it to the secondary IDE connector The primary IDE connector should be reserved for hard disks The following figure shows a typical three connector IDE cable If the IDE cable is not keyed with a connector tab align the colored edge of the cable with the pin 1 side of the drive connector IDE cable connectors ...

Page 198: ...are terminated This four connector cable can be used to connect up to three internal SCSI devices to the system board The system also comes with an external SCSI connector kit If you wish you can install the kit in an expansion board slot and connect one end of the internal SCSI cable to the kit External SCSI devices can be connected to the exterior of the connector kit For information on installi...

Page 199: ...the connectors on the back of the PC card adapter System Power Cables Power cables come from the power supply and are attached to the standard storage devices System power cables vary in length and provide connector sizes to accommodate a variety of supported storage configurations Power cable connectors are keyed to fit only in the correct position The following figure shows the power cable conne...

Page 200: ... adapters diskette drive 1 44 MB drive IDE Device Cabling The following procedure explains how to cable an IDE device NOTE The appearance of your device may vary from the one shown 1 Connect the signal cable connector to the connector on the IDE device see IDE Signal Cables NOTE For best performance connect an optional hard disk drive to the primary IDE connector see System Board Sockets and Conne...

Page 201: ...ng from the power supply see System Power Cables 3 Connect the appropriate power cable to the power connector on the IDE device Connecting IDE device cables 4 If you are installing a CD ROM reader connect the audio cable see the instructions that come with the reader ...

Page 202: ...own 1 Remove the termination from the appropriate connector on the SCSI device 2 Connect the appropriate connector on the SCSI device cable to the SCSI cable connector on the SCSI device 3 Locate an available power connector coming from the power supply 4 Connect the power cable to the power connector on the SCSI device see System Power Cables Connecting internal SCSI device cables ...

Page 203: ...e keyed to fit only one way 2 Connect the connectors at the other end of the cable set to the connectors at the rear of the PC card adapter Diskette Drive Cabling The following procedure explains how to cable a diskette drive 1 Connect the diskette drive signal cable connector to the signal connector on the diskette drive as shown in the following figure see Diskette Drive Signal Cable 2 Locate an...

Page 204: ...ng subsections describe how to install 3 1 2 inch and 5 1 4 inch drives The installation procedures include removing the front panel replacing the front panel installing a 5 1 4 inch device installing a 3 1 2 inch diskette drive installing an internal 3 1 2 inch hard disk drive in an internal drive slot ...

Page 205: ... hard disk drive If you are going to install a 5 1 4 inch device you also need to remove the blank panel that covers the slot on the front panel and the metal slot cover that covers the accessible device slot Remove the front panel as follows 1 Four metal tabs hold the front panel to the front of the system unit Remove the front panel by evenly pulling it away from the system unit to release the t...

Page 206: ...the accessible device slot where the device will be installed 3 Press the tabs on the back side of the blank plastic panel together slightly and pull the panel free from the metal slot cover Set the panel aside Locating blank panel tabs ...

Page 207: ...stalling Options 5 45 4 Remove the screws securing the slot cover to the chassis Set the screws and the slot cover aside Locating metal slot covers 5 Install the device see Installing a 5 1 4 Inch Device ...

Page 208: ...ot with a metal slot cover and fit a blank plastic panel over the metal slot cover Do this before replacing the front panel Replace the front panel by performing the following steps 1 Place a metal slot cover over the accessible device slot if necessary Secure the slot cover with the slot cover screws Replacing the accessible device slot cover ...

Page 209: ...ry Press the tabs on the backside of the panel together slightly and insert them into the slots on the metal slot cover on the accessible device slot Aligning the blank plastic panel 3 Align the six tabs on the front panel with the holes in the front of the system unit ...

Page 210: ...5 48 Installing Options 4 Evenly press the front panel into position until the tabs lock the panel in place Aligning the front panel 5 Replace the system unit cover see Replacing the Covers ...

Page 211: ...ructions that come with your device such as setting jumpers and switches See Preparing the Device for device preparation information 2 Remove both side covers of the system unit see Removing the Covers 3 Remove the front panel see Removing the Front Panel 4 From the front of the system insert the device connector end first into the device slot NOTE To easily access device connectors for cabling do...

Page 212: ...h sides of the device to the chassis with screws Securing a 5 1 4 inch device 7 Replace the front panel see Replacing the Front Panel 8 Replace both side covers on the system unit see Replacing the Covers 9 Run the Setup program to set the new configuration see The BIOS Setup Utility in Chapter 4 ...

Page 213: ...rd disk drive in a 5 1 4 inch accessible device slot Place the device in a 5 1 4 inch frame adapter and then follow the instructions in Installing a 5 1 4 Inch Device Install a 3 1 2 inch internal hard disk drive by following these steps 1 Follow the preinstallation instructions that come with the new hard disk drive such as setting jumpers and switches See Preparing the Device for information on ...

Page 214: ...screws securing the drive to the drive cage and remove the drive from the drive cage Removing internal hard disk drive screws 6 Insert the new hard disk drive into the drive cage Orient the cable connectors toward the front of the drive cage The front wall of the drive cage has cutaways for the cables ...

Page 215: ...ng a drive in the upper drive bay 8 Replace the drive cage in the chassis see Replacing the Drive Cage 9 Connect the device cables see IDE Device Cabling or Internal SCSI Device Cabling 10 Replace the left cover of the system unit see Replacing the Covers 11 Run the Setup program to set your new configuration see The BIOS Setup Utility in Section 4 ...

Page 216: ...he Drive Cage Remove the drive cage by following these steps 1 Label and disconnect all cables connected to devices in the drive cage 2 Remove the two screws securing the drive cage to the rear of the chassis Locating drive cage screws ...

Page 217: ...drive cage to the left rear edge of the chassis Swing the drive cage out of the chassis using the tabs like a hinge Removing the drive cage 4 Lift the drive cage up slightly to free the large hooked tabs from the slots in the chassis 5 Pull the drive cage away from the chassis ...

Page 218: ...steps 1 Hook the large tabs on the left rear edge of the drive cage into the slots on the left rear edge of the chassis 2 Swing the drive cage into the chassis 3 Line up the holes on the rear of the drive cage with the holes in the chassis 4 Secure the drive cage with the drive cage screws Drive cage screws ...

Page 219: ...l Printer NOTE Before connecting a printer to the system be sure the printer is set up correctly Follow the setup instructions that come with the printer Connect a parallel printer to the system as follows 1 Turn off power to the system and printer 2 Connect the printer cable to the printer port on the rear of the system unit Connecting a printer cable ...

Page 220: ...the system as follows NOTE Before connecting a serial device to the system be sure the serial device is set up correctly Follow the setup instructions that come with the option 1 Turn off power to the system and to the serial device 2 Connect one end of the serial cable to one of the two serial ports on the rear of the computer Connecting a serial device cable ...

Page 221: ...on or reboot your system 2 Press F2 as soon as you see the message containing this line Escape to view boot F2 to enter BIOS Setup You have about five seconds to press F2 before system boot continues The BIOS Setup Utility window appears 3 Press the left or right arrow key to highlight the Advanced menu 4 Press the up or down arrow key until Peripheral Configuration is highlighted Press Enter 5 Pr...

Page 222: ...t comes with the device for instructions on jumpering the device terminating the device and assigning a SCSI ID For information on installing the external SCSI connector see Installing the External SCSI Connector Kit To connect an external SCSI device follow these steps NOTE Before connecting an external SCSI device to the system be sure the device is set up correctly Follow the instructions that ...

Page 223: ...t and connect its cable to one of the SCSI connectors on the system board Install the external SCSI connector kit by following these steps 1 Remove the left cover of the system unit see Removing the Covers 2 Remove the drive cage see Removing the Drive Cage 3 Label and disconnect any cable in the path of the top most expansion board slot 4 Remove the screw securing the top most expansion slot cove...

Page 224: ...ng the Covers Removing the External SCSI Connector Kit Remove the external SCSI connector kit by following these steps 1 Remove the left cover of the system unit see Removing the Covers 2 Remove the drive cage see Removing the Drive Cage 3 Label and disconnect any cable that interferes with the removal of the connector kit 4 Disconnect the connector kit cable from the system board 5 Remove the scr...

Page 225: ...t see Replacing the Covers Connecting USB Devices Connect a USB device to your system as follows 1 Connect one end of the USB cable to one of the two USB ports on the rear of the computer 2 Connect the other end to the USB device 3 Up to 127 USB devices can be daisy chained to the USB ports with the proper cabling See the documentation that comes with your device to connect additional USB devices ...

Page 226: ...you to configure your system for a particular system requirement Conditions that require changing jumper settings include the following situations You are upgrading your processor You must jumper the system board for Configure mode and then change the processor speed in the Maintenance menu of the BIOS Setup utility You forgot your password and cannot boot your system You need to set a jumper to c...

Page 227: ...site See Chapter 7 for information on how to access the files and download them onto a diskette CAUTION Jumpers are set correctly at the factory for your configuration If your system requires a jumper change change only the setting for that condition Otherwise keep the jumpers at their factory settings The following figure shows jumper locations on the system board Locating system board jumpers ...

Page 228: ...tion Only change or check the appropriate jumper setting if you are upgrading the processor Otherwise keep the jumpers at their factory settings 1 Access the BIOS Setup utility and record your customized settings See The BIOS Setup Utility NOTE Starting the system in Configure mode resets BIOS settings to their factory defaults Before starting the system in Configure mode write down any customized...

Page 229: ...he drive cage back into the system unit Replace the screws that hold the drive cage to the rear of the chassis 8 Replace the left system unit cover see Replacing the Covers Connect system power cables and external options 9 Power on the system The BIOS Setup utility launches immediately after POST displaying the Maintenance menu 10 Select the Processor Speed field Press Enter 11 A subwindow appear...

Page 230: ...the system unit cover see Cover Removal Connect system power cables and external options 18 Power on the system and launch the BIOS Setup utility before POST and re customize your BIOS settings Clearing Your Password If you forget your password use the following procedure to clear your current password and to set a new one NECCSD recommends using needle nose pliers to move a jumper CAUTION Jumpers...

Page 231: ...em power must be off before removing the cover and changing a jumper setting 3 Remove the left system unit cover see Removing the Covers 4 Loosen the drive cage screws at the rear of the system unit Swing the drive cage out of the interior of the system unit 5 Locate the J7E1 jumper block on the system board see the figure Locating jumpers on the system board Move the jumper to pins 2 and 3 This j...

Page 232: ... choice 11 Power off and unplug the system and any external options Remove the system unit cover see Removing the Covers 12 Loosen the drive cage screws at the rear of the system unit Swing the drive cage out of the interior of the system unit 13 Move the J7E1 jumper back to pins 1 and 2 so the system can restart in normal operation mode 14 Swing the drive cage back into the system unit Replace th...

Page 233: ...for the drive See the documentation that comes with the drive for more information on when to configure the drive The SCSI ID jumpering is listed below SCSI ID 0 no jumpers SCSI ID 1 A0 jumpered SCSI ID 2 A1 jumpered SCSI ID 3 A1 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 4 A2 jumpered SCSI ID 5 A2 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 6 A2 and A1 jumpered SCSI ID 7 A2 A1 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 8 A3 jumpered SCSI ID 9 A3 and A0 ...

Page 234: ... listed below SCSI ID 0 no jumpers SCSI ID 1 A0 jumpered SCSI ID 2 A1 jumpered SCSI ID 3 A1 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 4 A2 jumpered SCSI ID 5 A2 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 6 A2 and A1 jumpered SCSI ID 7 A2 A1 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 8 A3 jumpered SCSI ID 9 A3 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 10 A3 and A1 jumpered SCSI ID 11 A3 A1 and A0 jumpered SCSI ID 12 A3 and A2 jumpered SCSI ID 13 A3 A2 and A0 jumpered SCS...

Page 235: ...ade with jumpers on that connector Y The signal is available to host through that connector The drive reads the ID asserted low from J5 pins 1 3 5 and 7 for 250 ms after power on or drive reset Jumper plugs can be used on J5 pins 1 2 3 4 5 6 and 7 8 to set drive ID is desired but usually a connector cable is plugged to J5 to run these signals to the host for remote ID selection The host can drive ...

Page 236: ...mpered SCSI ID 4 pins 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 5 pins 1 2 and 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 6 pins 3 4 and 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 7 pins 1 2 3 4 and 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 8 pins 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 9 pins 1 2 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 10 pins 3 4 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 11 pins 1 2 3 4 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 12 pins 5 6 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 13 pins 1 2 5 6 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 14 pins 3 4 5 6 and 7 8 j...

Page 237: ...umpered SCSI ID 2 pins 3 4 jumpered SCSI ID 3 pins 1 2 and 3 4 jumpered SCSI ID 4 pins 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 5 pins 1 2 and 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 6 pins 3 4 and 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 7 pins 1 2 3 4 and 5 6 jumpered SCSI ID 8 pins 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 9 pins 1 2 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 10 pins 3 4 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 11 pins 1 2 3 4 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 12 pins 5 6 and 7 8 jumpered SCSI ID 1...

Page 238: ...Bus 1 2 jumpered Term Power from SCSI Bus position A 2 4 jumpered Term Power to SCSI Bus and Drive 1 2 and 3 4 jumpered CD ROM READER JUMPER SETTINGS CD ROM reader jumper settings vary according to the particular model in the system and how that model is configured NEC 24X CD ROM Reader The NEC 16X CD ROM reader CDR 1800A BR uses a three position jumper block to configure the master slave and cabl...

Page 239: ... Technology 24 speed CD ROM reader has one jumper block on the back of the reader Jumpers on the block configure the reader as a master factory set or slave Descriptions of the jumpers are as follows CS cable select enables disables the cable select feature Factory set at disabled pins not jumpered SL slave enables disables the slave feature Factory set at disabled pins not jumpered MA master enab...

Page 240: ...abled pins not jumpered MA master enables disables the master feature Factory set at enabled pins jumpered FAX MODEM BOARD JUMPERS The 56 Kbps fax modem board has jumper blocks for COM port and the IRQ settings These blocks should remain unjumpered or parked on only one pin of jumper pin pairs for systems running the Windows 95 operating system In systems running the Windows NT operating system th...

Page 241: ...e left of the jumper block and the power connector to the right Drive 0 Select Master Drive Select right two pin sets jumpered Drive 1 Select Slave Drive Select right most pin set jumpered Cable Sect Mode all three pin sets jumpered TAPE BACKUP UNIT JUMPERS Cable Select jumper 1 2 Not used Master device 5 6 Enabled DS jumpered Disabled DS open factory default Slave device 3 4 Disabled open factory...

Page 242: ...ternet Fax Service to NECCSD Technical Support Services NECCSD Bulletin Board System NECCSD on America Online Service NECCSD on CompuServe Online Service NECCSD Technical Support Services U S customers only If you have access to a telephone modem and or fax machine you can use these services to obtain information about your system at any time day or night seven days a week Not only do these servic...

Page 243: ...vice and Support area for the following technical documentation including Frequently Asked Questions reference manuals and warranty information BIOS updates drivers and Setup Disk files to download contact information including telephone numbers for Technical Support and FaxFlash and links to vendor Web sites Click the NECCSD Customer Service newsletter an automated email form for your technical s...

Page 244: ...ce for obtaining up to date product application notes installation procedures troubleshooting tips data sheets technical information bulletins illustrated parts lists part numbers and other information about your system Using a fax machine you can obtain information from FaxFlash 24 hours a day 7 days a week Simply call the FaxFlash number on your touch tone telephone and order the information you...

Page 245: ...as follows 1 Be sure that your fax machine or fax modem is on Have the document number ready for the document you want 2 At your touch tone telephone enter 888 329 0088 USA and Canada or 978 635 6090 international 3 Listen to the instructions provided by the voice prompts Press 1 if you do not want an introduction to FaxFlash Follow the automated instructions for ordering your document or catalog ...

Page 246: ...pport by E mail over the Internet network if you have a modem The Internet address is tech support neccsd com You can also fax technical questions to the NECCSD Technical Support Center if you have access to a fax machine or fax modem The fax number is 978 635 4100 When using the E mail or fax support service you should include the following words in the subject field for prompt response from the ...

Page 247: ...and not to your hard disk drive The BBS can also be accessed through the CompuServe online service Log onto the BBS as follows 1 From the Windows desktop click the Start button 2 Point to Programs Point to Accessories and then click HyperTerminal 3 Double click the Hypertrm exe icon The HyperTerminal program appears 4 Follow the instructions on the screen to set up your modem Click the HyperTermin...

Page 248: ...that you use the BBS you are requested to provide information for a new user questionnaire 6 Press Enter twice 7 Enter your first name last name and password Press Enter after each 8 Follow the screen prompts until the Main Menu is displayed 9 At the Main Menu select J to join a conference Select Conference 1 for the desktop conference 10 From the Main Menu press F and Enter for the File menu 11 A...

Page 249: ...ONLINE SERVICE If you subscribe to America Online you can use the service to obtain information about NECCSD and its products You can use America Online to E mail technical questions to NECCSD Technical Support staff post technical questions and messages on the Message Board and access the NEC Software Library to download files Use the following steps to access America Online and NECCSD online inf...

Page 250: ...se the service to obtain information about NECCSD and its products You can use CompuServe to E mail technical questions to NECCSD Technical Support staff post technical questions and messages on the Bulletin Board and access NECCSD BBS NOTE You cannot download information from the NECCSD Bulletin Board from CompuServe You must call the NECCSD Bulletin Board directly using the procedure described e...

Page 251: ... the prompt and click OK 3 At the NEC menu double click one of the following topics then follow the prompts NEC Bulletin Board Information About This Service Access NEC BBS Access CompuServe Information Services Exit 4 Exit anytime by double clicking on the rectangle in the upper left corner of the screen ...

Page 252: ...da only for the following support System hardware toll free phone support is limited to the length of the standard warranty For hardware support after the standard warranty get system hardware support for a fee Preinstalled software toll free phone support for 90 days from the time of your first call to the NECCSD Technical Support Center After the initial 90 days get preinstalled software support...

Page 253: ...rmation in this chapter to determine and solve the problem Finding Solutions to Common Problems Refer to this section to solve common minor problems Using the Diagnostic Diskette If your system boots use the diagnostic diskette to determine and resolve the problem Getting Help Refer to this section if the above listed procedures have failed to correct the problem FINDING SOLUTIONS TO COMMON PROBLE...

Page 254: ...rted You have a diskette in the diskette drive and the diskette drive is set before the hard disk drive in boot order Remove the diskette from drive A and restart the system Operating system not found error message displays when the system is started If you left a CD in the CD ROM reader your system may not be able to boot Try removing the CD and rebooting Your hard disk might need more time to sp...

Page 255: ...rom the diskette drive Run the Setup Utility see Chapter 4 and set the initial Boot parameter to hard drive C instead of diskette drive System does not boot immediately after hard disk drive spins up The Hard Disk Pre Delay in the BIOS Setup utility Boot menu can be changed to a lower setting If you get a message operating system not found after you change the setting the delay is at too low a set...

Page 256: ... Check that the diskette is formatted If not format it See your operating system documentation Check that the diskette size is 1 44 MB If the diskette drive busy lamp does not light when you load the diskette try a different diskette If this loads the problem is in the software Non System Disk or Disk Error message displayed If you are trying to boot from the diskette drive insert a diskette with ...

Page 257: ... on your monitor screen Adjust the monitor s video controls If this does not help turn the monitor off for several seconds then back on There is constant movement on the screen A magnetic field is affecting your monitor Move any devices fan motor another monitor that generate magnetic fields away from your monitor The screen display is fuzzy or flickering graphics characters or garbage appears on ...

Page 258: ...Problems Check the following problems to see the possible cause and solution The system does not see the CD ROM reader The drive designation is wrong and should be changed The drive designation for the CD ROM reader depends upon the storage device configuration in your system To find out what drive designation letter is assigned to your CD ROM reader double click My Computer on the Windows 95 or W...

Page 259: ...t the cable connecting from the rear of the CD ROM drive to the system board CD audio connector is in place and secure Check the CD Audio volume setting Speaker Problems Check the following problems to see the possible cause and solution No sound from the speakers Check that the speaker power is on Verify that all speaker cable connections are correct and secure Speaker volume is too low Adjust th...

Page 260: ...m The system boots from the diskette and provides you with the test options REPLACING THE BATTERY All system boards use a battery to maintain system configuration information Your system uses a coin cellbattery mounted on the system board see the following figure If it fails to maintain system configuration information replace it with an identically rated battery from the same manufacturer CAUTION...

Page 261: ...er and causes spontaneous combustion on contact Discard used batteries according to the manufacturer s instructions If you need to replace the battery follow these steps 1 Turn off and unplug the computer and any external components connected to it 2 Remove the system unit cover see Removing the System Unit Cover in Chapter 5 Observe all safety precautions when removing the cover 3 Slide the syste...

Page 262: ...boards using the 3 volt lithium battery shown in the following figure Locating the battery socket on the system board 5 Carefully lift the battery clip until there is enough space to slide the battery out of the socket CAUTION To maintain a tight battery contact with the socket do not over bend the battery clip ...

Page 263: ...th the positive side facing up slide the new battery into the socket 9 Slide the system board back into the chassis see Replacing the System Board in Chapter 5 10 Replace the system unit cover see Replacing the System Unit Cover in Chapter 5 11 Connect external peripherals and power cables 12 Run the Setup Utility to reconfigure your system parameters see The Setup Utility in Chapter 4 ...

Page 264: ... Support Services NECCSD Bulletin Board System NECCSD on America Online Service NECCSD on CompuServe Online Service NECCSD Technical Support Services If you still need help continue with the suggestions that follow Getting Help From Your Company If you are in a company the best source of help may be internal Your company may have designated central support personnel to whom you can go when you hav...

Page 265: ...tem hardware toll free phone support is limited to the length of the standard warranty For hardware support after the standard warranty get system hardware support for a fee Preinstalled software toll free phone support for 90 days from the time of your first call to the NECCSD Technical Support Center After the initial 90 days get preinstalled software support for a fee Please have available your...

Page 266: ...vice see the previous sections in this chapter to determine if you can solve the problem yourself within your company through your dealer or with the help of a technician from the NECCSD Technical Support Center If your system requires repair service from NECCSD call 1 800 632 4525 United States and Canada only If you are outside the U S and Canada please contact your local NECCSD sales provider ...

Page 267: ...R YOU Computers are everywhere More and more people sit at computers for longer periods of time This appendix explains how to set up your computer to fit your physical needs This information is based on ergonomics the science of making the workplace fit the needs of the worker Some nerve tendon and muscle disorders musculoskeletal disorders may be associated with repetitive activities improper wor...

Page 268: ... susceptible to developing these disorders due to preexisting conditions or psychosocial factors see Preexisting Conditions and Psychosocial Factors later in the appendix To reduce your risk of developing these disorders follow the instructions in this appendix If you experience discomfort while working at your computer or afterwards even at night contact a doctor as soon as possible Signs of disc...

Page 269: ...ou use frequently within easy reach Adjust your workstation setup to the proper height as described in this appendix by lowering the table or stand that holds your computer equipment or raising the seat height of your chair To create more desk space you can put your computer base on the floor Adjust your chair Adjust your keyboard and mouse Adjust your monitor ...

Page 270: ...ture throughout the day Check the following Keep your body in a relaxed yet upright position The backrest of your chair should support the inward curve of your back Use the entire seat and backrest to support your body Tilt the backrest slightly backwards The angle formed by your thighs and back should be 90 or more ...

Page 271: ...otrest when attempts to adjust your chair and workstation fail to keep your feet flat Be sure that you have adequate clearance between the top of your thighs and the underside of your workstation Use armrests or forearm supports to support your forearms If adjustable the armrests or forearm supports should initially be lowered while all the other adjustments dis cussed in this appendix are made On...

Page 272: ...ur wrists straight and use your entire arm when moving a mouse Do not grasp the mouse tightly Grasp the mouse lightly and loosely Adjust the keyboard height so that your elbows are near your body and your forearms are parallel to the floor with your forearms resting on either armrests or forearm supports in the manner described previously If you do not have armrests or forearm supports your upper ...

Page 273: ...your wrists between typing Avoid resting your wrists on sharp edges Type with your wrists straight Instead of twisting your wrists sideways to press hard to reach keys move your whole arm Keep from bending your wrists hands or fingers sideways Press the keys gently do not bang them Keep your shoulders arms hands and fingers relaxed ...

Page 274: ... the following when you position the monitor Adjust the monitor height so that the top of the screen is at or slightly below eye level Your eyes should look slightly downward when viewing the middle of the screen Position your monitor no closer than 12 inches and no farther away than 28 inches from your eyes The optimal distance is between 14 and 18 inches ...

Page 275: ...kes it hard for you to see your screen use an anti glare filter Clean your monitor regularly Use a lint free non abrasive cloth and a non alcohol neutral non abrasive cleaning solution or glass cleaner to minimize dust Adjust the monitor s brightness and contrast controls to enhance readability Use a document holder placed close to the screen Position whatever you are looking at most of the time t...

Page 276: ...longed periods follow these instructions Vary your tasks throughout the day Take frequent short breaks that involve walking stand ing and stretching During these breaks stretch muscles and joints that were in one position for an extended period of time Relax muscles and joints that were active ...

Page 277: ...skeletal disorders include the following hereditary factors vascular disorders obesity nutritional deficiencies e g Vitamin B deficiency endocrine disorders e g diabetes hormonal imbalances connective tissue disorders e g arthritis prior trauma to the hands wrists arms shoulders neck back or legs prior musculoskeletal disorders aging fluid retention due to pregnancy poor physical conditioning and ...

Page 278: ...when you type Is your keyboard directly in front of you Do you avoid resting your wrists on sharp edges Do you press the keys gently and not bang on them Checking Your Mouse Is your mouse at the same height as the keyboard and next to the keyboard Are your wrists straight and your touch light when moving the mouse Checking Your Monitor Did you adjust your monitor so that the top of the screen is a...

Page 279: ...lar eye checkups Do you contact your doctor if you feel any sustained discomfort For more information on workstation setup see the American National Standard for Human Factors Engineering of Visual Display Terminal Workstations ANSI HFS Standard No 100 1988 The Human Factors Society Inc P O Box 1369 Santa Monica California 90406 This appendix was prepared in consultation with Dr David Rempel of th...

Page 280: ...rnally 66 MHz externally 300 MHz processor 300 MHz internally 66 MHz externally 333 MHz processor 300 MHz internally 66 MHz externally Processor Support 32 bit addressing 64 bit data Processor Socket The system has two S E C cartridge Slot 1 connectors These are 242 pin edge connectors When the processor is inserted the VID pins program the voltage regulator on the system board to the required vol...

Page 281: ...ule sockets on system board Memory module type gold plated non parity SDRAM modules Expansion supported in 16 MB 32 MB 64 MB and 128 MB DIMMs ECC DIMMs supported Cache Memory pipelined 32 bit addressing 64 bit data 512 KB of pipeline burst secondary cache integrated on system board direct mapped write back and write through organization Read Only Memory ROM Flash ROM 2 Mbit Calendar Clock Year Mon...

Page 282: ...chained devices supports 12 megabits Mbs per second Keyboard PS 2 compatible 6 pin connector mini DIN Mouse PS 2 compatible 6 pin connector mini DIN Microphone In supports a microphone or other audio input device for recording audio information in your data files or broadcasting audio Line In supports input from an external audio device Line Out supports an amplified output device IDE dual IDE cha...

Page 283: ...16 bit Wide connector and or one 50 pin 8 bit Narrow connector RAIDport CD Audio In Connector Modem In Connector Other Industry Standard Interfaces VGA Video Monitor supports standard super and high resolution VGA modes 15 pin connector D shell Device Slots I O Bus PCI ISA Six expansion slots One AGP board slot Two 32 bit PCI slots One shared PCI slot RAIDport One shared PCI ISA slot One 8 16 bit ...

Page 284: ...nd System for PC sound applications Plug and Play compatibility Stereo jacks microphone in and line out Support for 16 bit address decode Stereo analog to digital and digital to analog converters Analog mixing anti aliasing and reconstruction filters Full digital control of all mixer and volume control functions Software switching between rear panel Mic In and Line In connectors ADPCM A Law and u ...

Page 285: ...system ACS 90R Frequency Response 90 Hz 20 kHz Operating voltage 15 VDC Sensitivity 300 mV Speaker Controls Power on off button Power indicator lamp Volume control Treble control Subwoofer output jack External DC jack AC adapter Detachable cables Weight 5 lb ...

Page 286: ... mm Width 19 0 in 482 6 mm Depth 8 4 in 213 3 mm Weight 3 5 to 4 lb Weights are average and depend upon the system configuration System unit keyboard and speakers starting at 47 lb Power Universal Power Supply 260 Watt 115 230 Volt Power Management full power reduction Operating Environment Temperature 50 F to 95 F 10 C to 35 C Relative Humidity 20 to 80 ...

Page 287: ...rvice center basis Spare parts are warranted for ninety 90 days WHO IS PROTECTED This warranty is non transferable and may be enforced only by the first consumer purchaser WHAT IS COVERED AND WHAT IS NOT COVERED Except as specified below this warranty covers all defects in material and workmanship in the PowerMate Desktop Computer 1 Any product which is not distributed in the U S A or Canada by NE...

Page 288: ...ns carrying cases pens external cabinets magnetic media or any accessories used in connection with the Products 5 This warranty covers only NECCSD supplied components Service required as a result of third party Products is not covered under this warranty WHAT WE WILL PAY FOR AND WHAT WE WILL NOT PAY FOR We will pay labor and material expenses for covered items but we will not pay for the following...

Page 289: ...ECCSD Total Service Preferred Dealer or calling 1 800 632 4525 Beyond the 50 mile radius travel charges will be applied Alternatively you may obtain warranty service in the same manner as the procedure for years two and three below Years Two and Three To obtain warranty service during years two and three of the warranty terms you must return this Product to a NECCSD authorized service center or di...

Page 290: ...R DAMAGES WHETHER INCIDENTAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHERWISE THIS WARRANTY IS EXCLUSIVE AND IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR THE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES THEREFO...

Page 291: ...CCSD limited warranty Product performance is affected by system configuration software the application customer data and operator control of the system among other factors While NECCSD Products are considered to be compatible with many systems the specific functional implementation by the customers of the Product may vary Therefore the suitability of a Product for a specific purpose or application...

Page 292: ... 8 discarding 8 9 locating 8 10 low 8 3 replacing 8 8 socket 8 11 BIOS Recovery jumper settings 6 1 program 6 1 BIOS Setup Utility 4 1 Advanced menu 4 11 Boot menu 4 24 Exit menu 4 27 Main menu 4 6 Maintenance menu 4 27 navigation keys 4 5 Power menu 4 23 Security menu 4 19 starting 4 3 uses 4 2 BIOS updates 7 2 Boards expansion 5 1 5 9 network 3 1 system 3 4 5 15 B 3 video 3 1 Boot menu BIOS Setu...

Page 293: ...2 12 monitor screen 2 22 mouse 2 22 your system 2 22 CMOS battery replacement 8 8 memory 4 2 CompuServe 7 9 Configuration 3 1 BIOS Setup utility 4 1 CD ROM reader jumper settings 6 13 6 14 6 15 enabling a serial port 5 59 fax modem board jumper settings 6 15 flash ROM 4 28 hard disk drive jumper settings 6 8 6 9 IDE device primary secondary master slave 5 31 keyboard 4 16 LANDesk Client Manager 4 ...

Page 294: ...17 upgrading 5 17 Disk error problems 8 2 8 4 Disk lamp 1 4 Diskette inserting 2 10 QA Plus Pro 3 2 removing 2 11 Diskette drive 1 5 cable 5 34 cabling 5 41 lamp 1 5 problems 8 4 release button 1 6 selecting in Setup 4 7 DMI 4 33 event logging 4 18 Documentation xvi 2 26 online 2 25 Drive cage installing 5 56 removing 5 54 replacing 5 56 Drivers 3 2 audio 3 2 CD ROM reader 3 3 downloading 7 2 fax ...

Page 295: ...onnector kit installing 5 61 removing 5 62 replacing 5 61 F Fan 1 18 Fax support 7 5 Fax modem board 3 1 connectors 1 17 drivers 3 2 jumper settings 6 15 FaxFlash service 7 3 Features 3 4 back 1 14 1 19 disk lamp 1 4 diskettes 2 10 Flash ROM 3 9 Motion Video controller 3 11 PCI local bus 3 7 PCI AGP Controller 3 10 Plug and Play 3 13 power lamp 1 4 Power management 3 13 processor 3 5 RAID subsyste...

Page 296: ... Inserting CDs 2 13 diskettes 2 10 Jaz cartridges 2 15 PC cards 2 14 tape cartridges 2 14 Zip disks 2 14 Installing 5 1 4 inch device 5 49 5 1 4 inch device blank plastic panel 5 47 5 1 4 inch device slot cover 5 46 DIMMs 5 21 drive cage 5 56 expansion boards 5 10 external SCSI connector kit 5 61 external SCSI device 5 60 front panel 5 46 hard disk drive 5 51 NEC SNMP Agent 4 38 NEC WebTelligent 4...

Page 297: ... 4 16 keypad 2 6 Num Lock 4 16 port 1 16 problems 8 6 Scroll lock 2 7 typewriter keys 2 6 using 2 4 Windows keys 2 6 Keypad 2 6 L Lamps Caps lock 2 7 CD busy 1 8 disk 1 4 diskette drive busy 1 5 Jaz drive 2 15 Num lock 2 7 power 1 4 scroll lock 2 7 tape backup unit 1 10 LANDesk Client Manager 3 2 4 30 Cheyenne Backup 4 36 DMI 4 33 NEC MagicEye Capabilities 4 34 NEC Security 4 37 PC health indicato...

Page 298: ...3 2 4 37 password 4 37 NEC Select Install CD 4 52 choosing a program 4 53 installing optional software 4 79 rebuilding the hard disk 4 54 restoring applications 4 77 4 81 restoring the operating system 4 54 4 71 selecting restore options 4 77 4 79 used on a remote CD 4 81 used with a SCSI drive 4 81 NEC SNMP Agent 3 2 Windows 95 4 39 Windows NT 4 42 installing 4 38 NEC WebTelligent 3 2 4 44 featur...

Page 299: ...ng 5 41 drivers 3 3 PC card slot 1 8 PC cards 1 8 inserting 2 14 removing 2 14 PC Health Indicator 4 31 inventory 4 33 managing workstations 4 31 monitoring PC health Workstations 4 32 PC health meter selecting 4 32 PCI local bus 3 7 PCI IDE channel 5 31 PIIX4 driver update 3 3 Ports ECP 3 11 EPP 3 11 IDE 3 12 POST See Power On Self Test Power button 1 4 lamp 1 4 management 2 16 menu BIOS Setup ut...

Page 300: ...ce blank plastic panel 5 44 5 1 4 inch device slot cover 5 44 CDs 2 13 DIMMs 5 20 diskettes 2 11 drive cage 5 54 expansion boards 5 13 external SCSI connector kit 5 62 front panel 5 43 Jaz cartridges 2 15 memory 5 20 PC cards 2 14 processor 5 23 system unit covers 5 4 tape cartridges 2 14 Zip disks 2 15 Repair service 8 14 Replacing 5 1 4 inch device 5 49 5 1 4 inch device blank plastic panel 5 47...

Page 301: ... Serial ports connectors 1 16 enabling 5 59 Services 8 12 Setting a password 4 20 date and time 2 4 4 7 inactivity timer 4 24 Setup Utility BIOS 4 1 Advanced menu 4 11 Boot menu 4 24 Exit menu 4 27 Main menu 4 6 Maintenance menu 4 27 Power menu 4 23 Security menu 4 19 Shipping procedures 2 24 Shutting down system 2 3 Simple Network Management Protocol See SNMP Agent Slave device 5 31 SNMP Agent 3 ...

Page 302: ...backup unit 1 10 3 1 drivers 3 3 jumper settings 6 16 lamp 1 10 using 2 14 utilities 3 3 Tape cartridge inserting 2 14 removing 2 14 Technical support 7 11 email support 7 5 emailing questions 7 2 fax support 7 5 NECCSD Bulletin Board System 7 6 NECCSD FaxFlash Service 7 3 NECCSD FTP site 7 3 NECCSD on America Online Service 7 8 NECCSD on CompuServe 7 9 NECCSD web site 7 2 Time setting 2 4 Trouble...

Page 303: ...y upgrade 5 15 VirusScan 3 2 Voltage selector switch 1 18 Volume 1 7 1 20 W Wake on LAN cabling 5 13 connector 5 13 enabling 4 25 Warranty repair service 8 14 WebTelligent 3 2 4 44 features 4 45 installation 4 47 requirements 4 46 Z Zip disk inserting 2 14 removing 2 15 Zip drive 1 11 3 1 drivers 3 3 jumper settings 6 16 using 2 14 utilities 3 3 ...

Page 304: ...r there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular in stallation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation betw...

Page 305: ...tterie du même type ou d un type recommandé par le constructeur Mettre au rébut les batteries usagées conformément aux instructions du fabricant BATTERY DISPOSAL Do not place used batteries in your regular trash The nickel cadmium or nickel metal hydride batteries must be collected recycled or disposed of in an environmentally approved manner The incineration landfilling or mixing of batteries wit...

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