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Operations Manual

SV-2001-THS Computer

Document Number: 273-MNL-001

Page 33 of 58

Version A. 08/25/2010

6.3.1.5 Memory

Parity adds an extra bit (odd or even) to the 8-
bit data-string to ensure data integrity in
memory modules. Its successor, ECC,
provides improved data integrity by adding
information about individual bits.

6.3.1.6 Boot Sequence

This setting is used to control the order that the
BIOS uses during the boot process to look for
a boot device from which to load the operating
system. For example:



CD.



Floppy.



Hard Disk.

6.3.1.7 Date and Time

The Date and Time is set in the BIOS, stored in
CMOS, and maintained by CMOS battery.

6.3.1.8 Passwords

In most cases a user (startup) password and a
supervisor (setup) password can be set in the
CMOS. When a Setup password is required,
the computer will prompt for it when you try to
access the BIOS setup. When a Startup
password is configured, the computer will
prompt for it at every startup.

The CMOS password can be reset by shorting
the "CMOS restore to factory defaults jumper"
or by temporarily removing the CMOS battery.

6.3.1.9 Plug and Play BIOS

Today's BIOS' are Plug and Play (PnP)-aware.
This means they are able to automatically

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Summary of Contents for SV-2001-THS

Page 1: ... SV 2001 THS Computer Operations Manual 273 MNL 001 P N 1008775 TAG 22355 TAG Way Dulles VA 20166 ...

Page 2: ... effort to ensure the correctness and completeness of the material in this document TAG shall not be liable for errors contained herein The information in this document is subject to change without notice TAG makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose 1 1 Trademarks All trade...

Page 3: ... s comprehensive Quality Assurance QA policy enforced through application of our UL registered ISO 9001 2000 certified processes enables TAG to rapidly deploy systems and solutions that reliably withstand the stresses of the tactical environment Today there are over 20 000 TAG systems deployed across various weapons platforms throughout the US Military TAG effectively balances all corporate assets...

Page 4: ...years TAG has invested in several pieces of equipment that allow TAG to test and certify products directly onsite to the harshest environmental requirements of military standards including the MIL STD 810F and DO 160D TAG s onsite test equipment currently includes a Highly Accelerated Lifecycle Testing HALT Chamber an Electromagnetic Interference EMI test chamber and a high low temperature thermal...

Page 5: ...can be redistributed to any cell that encounters production bottlenecks which ensures optimal efficiency 2 2 3 Lifecycle Management TAG s world class Program Management discipline models the renowned methodologies of the Project Management Institute PMI to ensure successful completion of the task at hand Our Program Managers PMs serve as the voice of the customer driving requirements to which the ...

Page 6: ...ions Manual SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 6 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 Document Revision History Date Version Number Updated By Description of Changes 08 25 2010 A Alan Huckerby Author ...

Page 7: ... maximize processing performance while reducing power dissipation The SV 2001 THS is ideal for deployable situations where such high density computing minimizes size weight and power 3 1 1 Organization This manual is divided into the following chapters and appendix Chapter 1 Cautions and Warnings when handling the SV 2001 THS Computer Chapter 2 provides detailed information on the external and int...

Page 8: ...Symbols and Labels 13 4 1 2 Conventions 13 5 Computer Overview 16 5 1 Product Information 16 5 2 SV 2001 THS Computer 16 5 2 1 Specifications 17 5 2 2 Additional specifications 18 5 2 3 Computer Highlights 18 5 2 4 SV 2001 THS Computer 18 5 2 5 I O Connectors 19 5 3 Computer Components 19 5 4 SV 2001 THS Computer Motherboard 20 5 4 1 Connector and Component Locations 21 5 4 2 Specifications 22 5 5...

Page 9: ...ing and Replacing System Components 50 6 4 1 Preventing Static Electricity 50 6 5 Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket Installation 51 6 6 Replacing a Hard Drive 53 6 6 1 25 Solid State SATA Hard Drive 53 6 7 Removing the Computer Cover 53 6 8 Adding or Replacing System Memory 54 6 8 1 Install system memory 55 Appendix 56 7 Contract Drawing SV 2001 THS 57 ...

Page 10: ...e 6 11 PCI Express Root Port Function Screen 40 Figure 6 12 PCI Express Port Screen 40 Figure 6 13 Integrated Peripherals 41 Figure 6 14 Integrated Peripherals Screen 41 Figure 6 15 OnChip IDE Device Screen 42 Figure 6 16 Integrated Peripherals Screen 42 Figure 6 17 Onboard Device Screen 43 Figure 6 18 Integrated Peripherals Screen 43 Figure 6 19 Integrated Peripherals Screen 44 Figure 6 20 Super ...

Page 11: ...Operations Manual SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 11 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 List of Tables Table 5 1 Mother Board Specifications 23 ...

Page 12: ...Operations Manual SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 12 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 Chapter 1 Cautions and Warnings Electronically distributed Subject to user discretion when printed ...

Page 13: ... or practice that might result in property damage 4 1 2 Conventions 4 1 2 1 Important Messages Important messages appear where mishandling of components is possible or when work orders can be misunderstood These messages also provide vital information associated with other aspects of system operation The word important is written as IMPORTANT both capitalized and bold and is followed by text in it...

Page 14: ...tionary messages should also be heeded to help you reduce the chance of losing data or damaging the system Cautions are easy to recognize The word caution is written as CAUTION both capitalized and bold and is followed by text in italics The italicized text is the cautionary message 4 1 2 4 Notes Notes inform the reader of essential but non critical information These messages should be read carefu...

Page 15: ...Operations Manual SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 15 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 Chapter 2 SV 2001 THS Computer Electronically distributed Subject to user discretion when printed ...

Page 16: ...ts vary depending on the mission requirements Your system may contain components not described in this chapter For detailed information on these components refer to the manufactures website or contact TAG Technical Support at tech support tag com TAG s tactical Computers combine state of the art mechanical thermal and electrical engineering to create customized systems that perform above and beyon...

Page 17: ...7400 2 166GHz 2MB 2nd level cache 667MHz FSB Core2 Duo Motherboard Accepts Intel Core 2 Duo Processor 667 Mhz FSB Intel 945 GME Chipset On board Serial ATA Controllers 6 USB 2 0 ports 4 Rear 2 Front 3 Serial Ports 2 On board 1 PCI Expansion Card 2 10 100 1000 Ethernet Ports PS 2 Keyboard and Mouse Port Low Profile Expansion Slots 1 PCI Express x16 1 PCI Express x4 2x PCI Expandable to 4GB DDR2 RAM...

Page 18: ...efficiency is 65 5 2 3 Computer Highlights The SV 2001 THS is unlike any other Computer that is currently on the market The SV 2001 THS is ideal for use in deployable situations where the product s compact size high density computing minimized size weight and power make for a highly portable rugged and reliable system Contains an intelligent fan controller acoustically optimized environmentally aw...

Page 19: ...nectors Rear View 5 3 Computer Components This section provides an overview of the most common components installed in the SV 2001 THS Computer Information is also provided on how to identify specific components within your Computer For detailed information on the specific components installed in your Computer refer the manufactures website ...

Page 20: ...Operations Manual SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 20 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 5 4 SV 2001 THS Computer Motherboard Figure 5 4 Computer Motherboard ...

Page 21: ...SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 21 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 5 4 1 Connector and Component Locations Figure 5 5 shows the layout of the Computer board Figure 5 5 Computer Mother Board Block Diagram ...

Page 22: ... x4 1 0 GB s per direction 1 slot PCI 32 bit 33 MHz 2 slots Memory Techn ology Dual channel DDR2 400 533 667 SDRAM Max Capacity 4 GB Socket 240 pin DIMM x 2 Graphics Embed ded Intel GMA 950 sharing 224 MB system memory LVDS Single channel 18 bit Dual channel 36 bit LVDS TV Out Supports both S video and composite video TV out function is not supported during POST stage Add on PCIe x16 slot Ethernet...

Page 23: ...r 1 of RS 232 on rear I O Parallel 1 SPP EPP ECP FDD 1 PS 2 2 keyboard and mouse Watchdog Timer Output System reset Interval Programmable 1 255 sec min Power Requirement Typical Intel Core Duo T2400 1 83GHz 667FSB DDR2 667 1GB SDRAM X2 5 V 3 3 V 12 V 2 4 A 3 A 1 5 A Environment Operating Non Operating Temperature 0 60 C 32 140 F depends on CPU s speed and cooler solution 20 70 C 4 15 0 F Physical ...

Page 24: ... 32 64 bit 3 3V 5V PCI and PCI X slots One high speed 16550 UART serial port 9 pin supports data rate up to 230 Kbps Will work as standard RS232 port or with 5V or 12V power output for devices that require power such as handheld scanners table scanners POS displays etc Configurable via jumpers with Silkscreened settings on PCB Figure 5 6 Serial PCI Card 5 5 1 Specifications Regulatory approval s F...

Page 25: ...pecially under Windows multitasking environment 4 layer PCB board separate layers for data grounding Greatly reduces signal noise loss Delivers reliable high speed data transfers Enhanced bracket design to prevent bending Connected to PCB with washered screws for a more secure connection Supports 3 3V operation with 5V tolerance Conforms to PCI v2 2 universal card standard PCI X 64 bit compatible ...

Page 26: ...recise timing into an embedded computing application It supports multiple prioritized timing inputs When an input is lost the unit automatically switches to the next input Figure 5 7 IRIG PCI Card 5 6 1 Specifications Low Profile PCIe Form Factor PCIe x1 Local Bus Operation Zero Latency Time Reads 100ns Accuracy to Input Auto detects and prioritizes GPS and Time Code Inputs IRIG AM DCLS Time Code ...

Page 27: ...ive Specifications The Intel X18 M X25 M SATA Solid State Drive SSD delivers leading performance in industry standard 2 5 form factor while simultaneously improving system responsiveness for mobile applications over standard rotating drive media or hard diskdrives Power Management 5 V 2 5 SATA Supply Rail SATA Interface Power Management OS Aware Hot Plug Removal Power Specifications Active 0 150 W...

Page 28: ...d how it was configured 5 7 1 Identifying System Memory Refer to your TAG SV 2001 THS serial number Once you have identified the serial number contact TAG technical support to assist you in determining the type and amount of memory in your system TAG technical support contact information is located on last page of this manual For information on replacing or upgrading your system memory refer to Ad...

Page 29: ...Operations Manual SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 29 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 Chapter 3 Procedures Electronically distributed Subject to user discretion when printed ...

Page 30: ... ON to start the computer power switch is located in the front of the unit Figure 5 2 4 Once the unit starts System will go thru Power On self Test POST no action is required at this time 5 Type in the correct user name and password and then press enter to login 6 Once the operator is logged on they can use the computer as they wish NOTE These instructions are assuming the Computer is not connecte...

Page 31: ...operable 6 3 1 Common BIOS Settings 6 3 1 1 Printer Parallel Port Uni Bi Directional Disable Enable ECP EPP Settings in the CMOS enable you to configure a parallel port to use Enhanced Parallel Port EPP or Enhanced Parallel Port ECP ECP EPP and ECP are bi directional standards operate in 8 bit and allow data transfer speed of approximately 2 MB s Some of the main differences are that ECP supports ...

Page 32: ...ves tape backup drive etc Common disk types are User defined Cylinders Heads Sectors CHS values Auto automatically detects hard disks parameters at every startup 1 46 predefined combinations of CHS values CDROM used for AT Attachment Packet Interface ATAPI CD ROM drives ARMD used for ATAPI ZIP and LS 120 drives DVDROM Size Determines the capacity of the drive CHS values Number of Cylinders Number ...

Page 33: ...ystem For example CD Floppy Hard Disk 6 3 1 7 Date and Time The Date and Time is set in the BIOS stored in CMOS and maintained by CMOS battery 6 3 1 8 Passwords In most cases a user startup password and a supervisor setup password can be set in the CMOS When a Setup password is required the computer will prompt for it when you try to access the BIOS setup When a Startup password is configured the ...

Page 34: ...when a fixed interrupt request IRQ is manually assigned to a particular device using Device Manager Windows will write this information to the ESCD on shutdown thereby preventing the BIOS from assigning the same IRQ to a PnP device at startup You can also reserve IRQs for non PnP devices in the CMOS setup this will prevent the BIOS from assigning these reserved resources to PnP devices a common ex...

Page 35: ...08 25 2010 6 3 2 BIOS Configuration for SV 2001 THS 1 On the Main page Default Setting is Standard CMOS Features Press ENTER Figure 6 1 Figure 6 1 BIOS Setup 2 No changes for Standard CMOS Features Press ESCAPE to return to the main screen Figures 6 2 Figure 6 2 Standard CMOS Features Screen ...

Page 36: ...L 001 Page 36 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 3 On the Main page Scroll down and select Advanced BIOS Features Press ENTER Figures 6 3 Figure 6 3 Main Page Screen 4 In Advanced BIOS Features Select CPU Feature then press ENTER Figure 6 4 Figure 6 4 CPU Feature Screen ...

Page 37: ...n A 08 25 2010 5 No changes for Delay Prior to Thermal Press ESCAPE to return to the main screen Figure 6 5 Figure 6 5 Delay Prior to Thermal 6 On the Advanced BIOS Features page Scroll down and select Hard Disk Boot Priority Press ENTER Figure 6 6 Figure 6 6 Advanced BIOS Features Screen ...

Page 38: ... A 08 25 2010 7 No changes for Hard Disk Boot Priority Default Selected Ch2 M Press ENTER Figure 6 7 Figure 6 7 Hard Disk Boot Priority Screen 8 Scroll down and select MPS Version Control for OS 1 4 Press ESCAPE to return to the main screen Figure 6 8 Figure 6 8 MPS Version Control Screen ...

Page 39: ... Version A 08 25 2010 9 On the Main Screen scroll down and select Advanced Chipset Features Press ENTER Figure 6 9 Figure 6 9 Advanced Chipset Features 10 No changes for DRAM Timing Selectable Default Selected By SPD Press ENTER Figure 6 10 Figure 6 10 DRAM Timing Selectable Screen ...

Page 40: ...0 11 Scroll Down and select PCI Express Root Port Function No changes press ENTER Figure 6 121 Figure 6 11 PCI Express Root Port Function Screen 12 No changes for PCI Express Boot Port Function Defaults Selected Press ESCAPE to return to the Main Screen Figure 6 12 Figure 6 12 PCI Express Port Screen ...

Page 41: ... Version A 08 25 2010 13 On the Main Screen scroll down and select Integrated Peripherals Press ENTER Figure 6 13 Figure 6 13 Integrated Peripherals 14 No Change on the Integrated Peripherals Screen Defaults Selected Press ENTER Figure 6 14 Figure 6 14 Integrated Peripherals Screen ...

Page 42: ...n A 08 25 2010 15 No Change on the OnChip IDE Device page Defaults Selected Press ENTER Figure 6 15 Figure 6 15 OnChip IDE Device Screen 16 No Changes on the Integrated Peripherals page Scroll down and select Onboard Device Press ENTER Figure 6 16 Figure 6 16 Integrated Peripherals Screen ...

Page 43: ... of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 17 No Changes on the Onboard Devices page Press ENTER Figure 6 17 Figure 6 17 Onboard Device Screen 18 No Changes on the Integrated Peripherals page Scroll down to Super I O Devices Press ENTER Figure 6 18 Figure 6 18 Integrated Peripherals Screen ...

Page 44: ...f 58 Version A 08 25 2010 19 Scroll Down and select Super I O Device Press ENTER Figure 6 19 Figure 6 19 Integrated Peripherals Screen 20 No Changes on the Super I O Device page Default selections Press ESCAPE to return to the Main Page Figure 6 20 Figure 6 20 Super I O Screen ...

Page 45: ... Version A 08 25 2010 21 On the Main Screen scroll down and select Power Management Setup Press ENTER Figure 6 21 Figure 6 21 Power Management Setup Screen 22 No Change on the Power Management Setup Screen Defaults Selected Press ENTER Figure 6 22 Figure 6 22 Power Management Setup ...

Page 46: ...o Change on the PCI Express PM Function screen Default Selected Press ENTER Figure 6 23 Figure 6 23 PCI Express PM Function Screen 24 No Changes on the Power Management page Scroll down and select PWRON After PWR Fail Press Escape to return to the Main Screen Figure 6 24 Figure 6 24 Power Management Screen ...

Page 47: ...08 25 2010 25 On the Main Page Scroll down and select PnP PCI Configurations Press ENTER Figure 6 25 Figure 6 25 PnP PCI Configurations Screen 26 On the PnP PCI Configurations Screen Default Reset Configuration Data is selected Press ENTER Figure 6 26 Figure 6 26 PnP PCI Configurations Screen ...

Page 48: ...on A 08 25 2010 27 No Change on the AwardBIOS CMOS Setup Utility Screen Select PC Health Status Press ENTER Figure 6 27 Figure 6 27 AwardBIOS CMOS Setup Utility Screen 28 No Change on the PC Health Status screen Default Selected Press ENTER Figure 6 28 Figure 6 28 PC Health Status Screen ...

Page 49: ...08 25 2010 29 Select Frequency Control Press ENTER Figure 6 29 Figure 6 29 Frequency Control Screen 30 On the Frequency Control screen Default selection Spread Spectrum Press ENTER Figure 6 30 Figure 6 30 Frequency Control Screen 31 Press F10 then Y and Enter to save the changes and Exit BIOS ...

Page 50: ...tatic electricity also known as electrostatic discharge ESD ESD can permanently damage electrostatic discharge sensitive components in your Computer To prevent ESD damage follow these guidelines before opening the Computer case 1 Turn off the Computer and unplug the power cord before opening the case 2 Wear a grounding wrist strap and attach it to a bare metal part of the Computer workbench or oth...

Page 51: ...static bags because only the inside of the bags provide electrostatic protection Always hold memory modules and components by their edges or their metal mounting brackets 3 Avoid touching the edge connectors and components on the cards Never slide memory modules or components over any surface 6 5 Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket Installation ____1 0 Initial Check Points ____1 1 VERIFY the Work...

Page 52: ... 58 Version A 08 25 2010 ____2 3 Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket Figure 6 33 Figure 6 33 Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket ____2 4 Secure Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket by the THREE supplied screws Figure 6 34 Figure 6 34 Secure Power Supply Cable Retention Bracket ...

Page 53: ...em so that it will recognize the new drive You will have to reconfigure your application software Therefore it is strongly recommended that you contact TAG Technical Support at tech support tag com before attempting to exchange the hard drive For more information on contact information see Manual back page 6 6 1 25 Solid State SATA Hard Drive Figure 6 32 25 Solid State SATA Hard Drive 6 7 Removing...

Page 54: ...rsonal injury and system damage 6 8 Adding or Replacing System Memory This section lists the procedures for adding or replacing system memory WARNING Ensure that the system is powered down and all power sources have been disconnected from the Computer prior to removing or replacing system memory Failure to do so could result in serious injury from electrical shock CAUTION Printed circuit boards an...

Page 55: ...socket levers as shown in Figure 6 62 Figure 6 33 DIMM Module Bank 1 Note the location of the alignment notch 2 Align the notches on the new module with the notches on the memory and press it firmly into the bank NOTE The tabs on the sides of the memory module should secure the DIMM automatically When the DIMM locks into place you will hear a click ...

Page 56: ...Operations Manual SV 2001 THS Computer Document Number 273 MNL 001 Page 56 of 58 Version A 08 25 2010 Appendix ...

Page 57: ...Part Number 1006446 Page 57 of 58 Version A 07 12 10 7 Contract Drawing SV 2001 THS Figure 7 1 Contract Drawing SV 2001 THS NOTE This Contract Drawing is subject to change Contact TAG for latest drawing Tel 1 800 824 7693 www tag com ...

Page 58: ...m Technical Support USA 1 800 824 7693 Outside USA While every precaution has been taken to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this literature TAG assumes no responsibility and disclaims and liability for damage resulting from use of this information or for any errors or omissions ...

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