Kenmore Computer Hardware P4VT8 User Manual

P4VT8  
User Manual  
Version 1.0  
Published October 2003  
Copyright©2003 ASRock INC. All rights reserved.  
1
Contents  
1 Introduction ................................................... 4  
1.1 Package Contents .......................................................... 4  
1.2 Specifications ................................................................ 5  
1.3 Motherboard Layout ...................................................... 7  
1.4 ASRock I/O PlusTM .......................................................... 8  
2 Installation ..................................................... 9  
2.1 Screw Holes ................................................................. 9  
2.2 Pre-installation Precautions ........................................... 9  
2.3 CPU Installation .............................................................. 10  
2.4 Installation of CPU Fan and Heatsink ............................ 10  
2.5 Installation of Memory Modules (DIMM)......................... 11  
2.6 Expansion Slots (PCI and AGP Slots) ........................... 12  
2.7 Jumpers Setup .............................................................. 13  
2.8 Connectors .................................................................... 14  
2.9 Serial ATA (SATA) Hard Disks Installation ..................... 17  
2.9.1 Installation of Windows 2000 / Windows XP ........ 18  
2.9.2 RAID 0 / RAID 1 Configurations ............................. 18  
2.9.2.1 Guide to Configure RAID 0 .......................... 19  
2.9.2.2 Guide to Configure RAID 1 .......................... 20  
3 BIOS Setup ..................................................... 21  
3.1 BIOS Setup Utility ........................................................... 21  
3.1.1 BIOS Menu Bar ....................................................... 21  
3.1.2 Legend Bar ............................................................. 21  
3.2 Main Menu...................................................................... 22  
3.3 Advanced, Security, Power, Boot, and Exit Menus ..... 24  
4 Software Support........................................... 25  
4.1 Install Operating System ............................................... 25  
4.2 Support CD Information ................................................. 25  
4.2.1 Running Support CD ............................................... 25  
4.2.2 Drivers Menu .......................................................... 25  
4.2.3 Utilities Menu........................................................... 25  
4.2.4 ASRock “PC-DIY Live Demo” Program .................. 25  
4.2.5 Contact Information ................................................ 25  
Appendix ........................................................... 26  
1. Advanced BIOS Setup Menu .......................................... 26  
2. Security Setup Menu ....................................................... 30  
3. Power Setup Menu .......................................................... 31  
4. Boot Setup Menu ............................................................. 32  
5. Exit Menu ......................................................................... 33  
3
Chapter 1 Introduction  
Thank you for purchasing ASRock P4VT8 motherboard, a reliable motherboard pro-  
duced under ASRock’s consistently stringent quality control. It delivers excellent  
performance with robust design conforming to ASRock’s commitment to quality and  
endurance.  
Chapter 1 and 2 of this manual contain introduction of the motherboard and step-by-  
step installation guide for new DIY system builders. Chapter 3 and 4 contain basic  
BIOS setup and support CD information. For advanced users’ reference, the Appen-  
dix appearing on page 26 offers more advanced BIOS setup information.  
Because the motherboard specifications and the BIOS software  
might be updated, the content of this manual will be subject to  
change without notice. In case any modifications of this manual  
occur, the updated version will be available on ASRock website  
without further notice. You may find the latest memory and CPU  
support lists on ASRock website as well.  
ASRock website http://www.asrock.com  
1.1 Package Contents  
ASRock P4VT8 Motherboard (ATX Form Factor: 12.0-in x 7.5-in, 30.5 cm x 19.1 cm)  
ASRock P4VT8 Quick Installation Guide  
ASRock P4VT8 Support CD  
One 80-conductor Ultra ATA 66/100/133 IDE Ribbon Cable  
One Ribbon Cable for a 3.5-in Floppy Drive  
Two Serial ATA (SATA) Cables  
One Serial ATA (SATA) HDD Power Cable (Optional)  
One ASRock I/O PlusTM Shield  
One Game Port Bracket (Optional)  
4
1.2 Specifications  
Platform:  
ATX Form Factor (12.0-in x 7.5-in, 30.5-cm x 19.1-cm)  
CPU:  
Socket 478 for Intel® Pentium® 4/ Celeron® processor  
Chipsets:  
North Bridge:  
VIA PT800, FSB @ 800/533/400 MHz,  
with Hyper-Threading Technology ready  
South Bridge:  
VIA VT8237, supports USB 2.0, ATA 133, SATA 1.5Gb/s  
3 DDR DIMM slots: DDR1, DDR2, and DDR3  
PC2100 (DDR266) for 3 DDR DIMM slots , Max. 3GB;  
PC2700 (DDR333) for 2 DDR DIMM slots , Max. 2GB;  
PC3200 (DDR400) for 1 DDR DIMM slots , Max. 1GB  
IDE1: ATA 133 / Ultra DMA Mode 6;  
Memory:  
IDE:  
IDE2: ATA 133 / Ultra DMA Mode 6;  
Supports up to 4 IDE devices  
Serial ATA:  
Floppy Port:  
Audio:  
2 SATA connectors, support up to 1.5Gb/s data transfer rate  
Supports up to 2 floppy disk drives  
5.1 channels AC’97 Audio  
LAN:  
Speed: 802.3u (10/100 Ethernet), supports Wake-On-LAN  
Hardware Monitor: CPU temperature sensing (ASRock U-COP);  
Chassis temperature sensing;  
CPU overheat shutdown to protect CPU life  
(ASRock U-COP)(see CAUTION 1);  
CPU fan tachometer; Chassis fan tachometer;  
Voltage monitoring: +12V, +5V, +3V, Vcore  
PCI slots:  
AGP slot:  
USB 2.0:  
5 slots with PCI Specification 2.2  
1 AGP slot, supports 1.5V, 8X/4X AGP card (see CAUTION 2)  
8 USB 2.0 ports:  
includes 6 default USB 2.0 ports on the rear panel,  
plus one header to support 2 additional USB 2.0 ports  
(see CAUTION 3)  
ASRock I/O PlusTM: 1 PS/2 keyboard port, 1 PS/2 mouse port;  
1 serial port: COM1;  
1 parallel port: ECP/EPP support;  
1 RJ 45 port;  
6 default USB 2.0 ports;  
Audio Jack: Line Out / Line In / Microphone  
5
BIOS:  
AMI BIOS;  
Supports “Plug and Play”;  
ACPI 1.1 compliance wake up events;  
Supports jumperfree;  
SMBIOS 2.3.1 support;  
CPU frequency stepless control  
(only for advanced users’ reference, see CAUTION 4)  
Microsoft® Windows® 98SE / ME / 2000 / XP compliant  
OS:  
CAUTION!  
1. If the CPU is overheated, please check if the CPU fan on the motherboard  
functions properly before you resume the system. To improve heat  
dissipation, remember to spray thermal grease between the CPU and the  
heatsink when you install the PC system.  
2. Do NOT use a 3.3V AGP card on the AGP slot of P4VT8 motherboard!  
It may cause permanent damage!  
3. Power Management for USB 2.0 works fine under Microsoft® Windows®  
XP SP1/2000 SP4. It may not work properly under Microsoft® Windows®  
98/ME. Please refer to Microsoft® official document at  
4. Although P4VT8 offers stepless control, it is not recommended to perform  
over clocking. When the CPU frequency of P4VT8 is set to perform over  
clocking, other clocks, such as PCI clock, AGP clock, and Memory clock  
will also be overclocked proportionally. Frequencies other than the recom  
mended CPU bus frequencies may cause the instability of the system or  
damage the CPU and the motherboard.  
6
1.3 Motherboard Layout  
1
2
3
4
5
6
19.1cm (7.5 in)  
PS/2  
Mouse  
PS/2  
Keyboard  
PGA478  
CPU_FAN1  
COM1  
USB 2.0  
Ports  
LAN  
IDE1 IDE2  
USB 2.0  
Ports  
31  
30  
Shared  
USB 2.0  
Ports  
USB4_5  
1
VIA  
PT800  
Chipset  
Line In  
Line Out  
Mic In  
CD1  
AUX1  
29  
28  
7
8
AUDIO1  
1
JL1  
27  
26  
25  
JR1  
9
AGP1  
Audio CODEC  
PCI  
PCI  
1
10  
11  
AGP 8X  
USB 2.0  
SATA2  
SATA1  
VIA  
VT8237  
LAN  
PHY  
2
3
24  
23  
FSB800  
DDR400  
ATA133  
5.1 CH  
12  
PCI  
SATA  
PCI  
CMOS  
Battery  
13  
CHA_FAN1  
4
5
CLRCMOS1  
14  
15  
P4VT8  
2MB  
BIOS  
PCI  
FLOPPY1  
22  
1
SPEAKER1  
16  
17  
PLED PWRBTN  
PS2_USB_PWR1  
1
1
1
1
HDLED  
RESET  
GAME1  
USB67  
IR1  
PANEL  
1
21  
19 18  
20  
1
CPU Fan Connector (CPU_FAN1)  
CPU Heatsink Retention Module  
CPU Socket  
17  
System Panel Connector (PANEL1)  
Infrared Module Connector (IR1)  
USB 2.0 Header (USB67, Blue)  
PS2_USB_PWR1 Jumper  
Game Connector (GAME1)  
Flash Memory  
2
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
3
4
North Bridge Controller  
5
184-pin DDR DIMM Slots (DDR1- 3)  
ATX Power Connector (ATXPWR1)  
6
7
Secondary IDE Connector (IDE2, Black)  
Primary IDE Connector (IDE1, Blue)  
AGP Slot (AGP1)  
PCI Slots (PCI1- 5)  
8
LAN PHY  
9
AUDIO CODEC  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
South Bridge Controller  
JL1 Jumper  
Secondary Serial ATA Connector (SATA2)  
Primary Serial ATA Connector (SATA1)  
Chassis Fan Connector (CHA_FAN1)  
Clear CMOS Jumper (CLRCMOS1)  
Floppy Connector (FLOPPY1)  
JR1 Jumper  
Front Panel Audio Connector (AUDIO1)  
Internal Audio Connector: AUX1 (White)  
Internal Audio Connector: CD1 (Black)  
Shared USB 2.0 Header (USB4_5, Blue)  
Chassis Speaker Connector (SPEAKER 1)  
7
1.4 ASRock I/O PlusTM  
1
2
3
4
5
11  
10  
9
8
7
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
Parallel Port  
7
8
9
USB 2.0 Ports (USB01)  
USB 2.0 Ports (USB23)  
Serial Port: COM1  
RJ-45 Port  
Line In (Light Blue)  
Line Out (Lime)  
Microphone (Pink)  
10 PS/2 Keyboard Port (Purple)  
11 PS/2 Mouse Port (Green)  
Shared USB 2.0 Ports (USB45)  
8
Chapter 2 Installation  
P4VT8 is an ATX form factor (12.0-in x 7.5-in, 30.5 cm x 19.1 cm) motherboard.  
Before you install the motherboard, study the configuration of your chassis to  
ensure that the motherboard fits into it.  
Make sure to unplug the power cord before installing or removing the  
motherboard. Failure to do so may cause physical injuries to you and  
damages to motherboard components.  
2.1 Screw Holes  
Place screws into the holes indicated by circles to secure the motherboard to the  
chassis.  
Do not over-tighten the screws! Doing so may damage the  
motherboard.  
2.2 Pre-installation Precautions  
Take note of the following precautions before you install motherboard components  
or change any motherboard settings.  
1. Unplug the power cord from the wall socket before touching any component.  
2. To avoid damaging the motherboard components due to static electricity, NEVER  
place your motherboard directly on the carpet or the like. Also remember to use  
a grounded wrist strap or touch a safety grounded object before you handle  
components.  
3. Hold components by the edges and do not touch the ICs.  
4. Whenever you uninstall any component, place it on a grounded antistatic pad or  
in the bag that comes with the component.  
Before you install or remove any component, ensure that the power is  
switched off or the power cord is detached from the power supply.  
Failure to do so may cause severe damage to the motherboard,  
peripherals, and/or components.  
9
2.3 CPU Installation  
Step 1. Unlock the socket by lifting the lever up to a 90o angle.  
Step 2. Position the CPU directly above the socket such that its marked corner  
matches the base of the socket lever.  
Step 3. Carefully insert the CPU into the socket until it fits in place.  
The CPU fits only in one correct orientation. DO NOT force the  
CPU into the socket to avoid bending of the pins.  
Step 4. When the CPU is in place, press it firmly on the socket while you push  
down the socket lever to secure the CPU. The lever clicks on the side tab  
to indicate that it is locked.  
Step 1  
Step 2, 3  
Step 4  
2.4 Installation of CPU Fan and Heatsink  
Intel® Pentium®4 CPU requires larger heatsink and cooling fan. Thermal grease  
between the CPU and the heatsink is also needed to improve heat dissipation.  
Make sure that the CPU and the heatsink are securely fastened and in good  
contact with each other. Then connect the CPU fan to the CPU_FAN  
connector (CPU_FAN1, see page 7, No. 1). For proper installation, please  
kindly refer to the instruction manuals of the CPU fan and heatsink vendors.  
1 0  
2.5 Installation of Memory Modules (DIMM)  
P4VT8 motherboard provides three 184-pin DDR (Double Data Rate) DIMM slots.  
Please make sure to disconnect power supply before adding or  
removing DIMMs or the system components.  
Step 1. Unlock a DIMM slot by pressing the retaining clips outward.  
Step 2. Align a DIMM on the slot such that the notch on the DIMM matches the break  
on the slot.  
notch  
break  
notch  
break  
The DIMM only fits in one correct orientation.  
It will cause permanent damage to the motherboard and the DIMM  
if you force the DIMM into the slot at incorrect orientation.  
Step 3. Firmly insert the DIMM into the slot until the retaining clips at both ends fully  
snap back in place and the DIMM is properly seated.  
1 1  
2.6 Expansion Slots (PCI and AGP Slots)  
There are 5 PCI slots and 1 AGP slot on P4VT8 motherboard.  
PCI slots: PCI slots are used to install expansion cards that have the 32-bit PCI  
interface.  
AGP slot: The AGP slot is used to install a graphics card.  
The ASRock AGP slot has a special locking mechanism which can  
securely fasten the graphics card inserted.  
Do NOT use a 3.3V AGP card on the AGP slot of P4VT8  
motherboard! It may cause permanent damage!  
Installing an expansion card  
Step 1. Before installing the expansion card, please make sure that the power  
supply is switched off or the power cord is unplugged. Please read the  
documentation of the expansion card and make necessary hardware  
settings for the card before you start the installation.  
Step 2. Remove the system unit cover (if your motherboard is already installed in a  
chassis).  
Step 3. Remove the bracket facing the slot that you intend to use. Keep the screws  
for later use.  
Step 4. Align the card connector with the slot and press firmly until the card is  
completely seated on the slot.  
Step 5. Fasten the card to the chassis with screws.  
Step 6. Replace the system cover.  
1 2  
2.7 Jumpers Setup  
The illustration shows how jumpers are  
setup. When the jumper cap is placed on  
pins, the jumper is “Short”. If no jumper cap  
is placed on pins, the jumper is “Open”. The  
illustration shows a 3-pin jumper whose pin1  
and pin2 are “Short” when jumper cap is  
placed on these 2 pins.  
Open  
Short  
Jumper  
Setting  
2_3  
1_2  
PS2_USB_PWR1  
(see p.7 item 20)  
Short pin2, pin3 to enable  
+5VSB (standby) for PS/2  
or USB wake up events.  
+5VSB  
+5V  
Note: To select +5VSB, it requires 2 Amp and higher standby current provided  
by power supply.  
JR1(see p.7 item 27)  
JR1  
JL1  
JL1(see p.7 item 26)  
Note: If the jumpers JL1 and JR1 are short, both the front panel and the rear panel  
audio connectors can work.  
Clear CMOS  
CLRCMOS1  
(see p.7 item 14)  
2-pin jumper  
Note: CLRCMOS1 allows you to clear the data in CMOS. The data in CMOS includes  
system setup information such as system password, date, time, and system  
setup parameters. To clear and reset the system parameters to default setup,  
please turn off the computer and unplug the power cord, then use a jumper  
cap to short the pins on CLRCMOS1 for 3 seconds. Please remember to  
remove the jumper cap after clearing the CMOS.  
1 3  
2.8 Connectors  
Connectors are NOT jumpers. DO NOT place jumper caps over  
these connectors.  
FDD Connector  
(33-pin FLOPPY1)  
(see p.7 item 15)  
FLOPPY1  
Pin1  
the red-striped side to Pin1  
Note: Make sure the red-striped side of the cable is plugged into Pin1 side of the  
connector.  
Primary IDE Connector (Blue) Secondary IDE Connector (Black)  
(39-pin IDE1, see p.7 item 8)  
(39-pin IDE2, see p.7 item 7)  
IDE1  
IDE2  
PIN1  
PIN1  
connect the black end  
to the IDE devices  
connect the blue end  
to the motherboard  
80-conductor ATA 66/100/133 cable  
Note: If you use only one IDE device on this motherboard, please set the IDE  
device as “Master”. Please refer to the instruction of your IDE device vendor  
for the details. Besides, to optimize compatibility and performance, please  
connect your hard disk drive to the primary IDE connector (IDE1, blue) and  
CD-ROM to the secondary IDE connector (IDE2, black).  
Serial ATA Connectors  
(SATA1: see p.7 item 12)  
(SATA2: see p.7 item 11)  
These two Serial ATA (SATA)  
connectors support SATA data  
cables for internal storage  
devices. The current SATA  
interface allows up to 1.5 Gb/s  
data transfer rate.  
SATA2  
SATA1  
Serial ATA (SATA)  
Data Cable  
Either end of the SATA data cable  
can be connected to the SATA  
hard disk or the SATA connector  
on the motherboard.  
1 4  
Serial ATA (SATA)  
Power Cable  
(4-conductor)  
Please connect the black end of  
SATA power cable to the power  
connector on each drive. Then  
connect the white end of SATA  
power cable to the power  
(Optional)  
connect to the  
powersupply  
connect to the SATA  
HDD power connector  
connector of the power supply.  
ASRock I/O PlusTM provides you  
6 default USB 2.0 ports on the  
rear panel. If the rear USB ports  
are not sufficient, this USB 2.0  
header (USB67) is available to  
support 2 additional USB 2.0  
ports.  
USB_PWR  
P-7  
USB 2.0 Header  
(9-pin USB67)  
P+7  
GND  
DUMMY  
(see p.7 item 19)  
1
GND  
P+6  
P-6  
USB_PWR  
USB_PWR  
P-5  
Shared USB 2.0 Header  
(9-pin USB4_5)  
This USB4_5 header is shared  
with the USB 2.0 ports 4,5 on  
the rear panel. When using the  
front panel USB ports by  
P+5  
GND  
DUMMY  
(see p.7 item 31)  
1
GND  
P+4  
attaching the front panel USB  
cable to this header (USB4_5),  
the rear panel USB ports 4,5  
will not be able to function.  
P-4  
USB_PWR  
IRTX  
+5V  
DUMMY  
Infrared Module Connector  
(5-pin IR1)  
This connector supports an  
optional wireless transmitting  
and receiving infrared module.  
1
(see p.7 item 18)  
GND  
IRRX  
Internal Audio Connectors  
(4-pin CD1, 4-pin AUX1)  
(CD1: see p.7 item 30)  
(AUX1: see p.7 item 29)  
These connectors allow you  
to receive stereo audio input  
from sound sources such as  
a CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, TV  
tuner card, or MPEG card.  
CD-L  
GND  
GND  
CD-R  
CD1  
AUX-L  
GND  
GND  
AUX1  
AUX-R  
GND  
+5VA  
BACKOUT-R  
Front Panel Audio Connector  
(9-pin AUDIO1)  
This is an interface for front  
panel audio cable that allows  
convenient connection and  
control of audio devices.  
BACKOUT-L  
(see p.7 item 28)  
1
AUD-OUT-L  
GND  
AUD-OUT-R  
MIC-POWER  
MIC  
1 5  
PLED+  
PLED-  
PWRBTN#  
GND  
System Panel Connector  
(9-pin PANEL1)  
This connector accommo-  
dates several system front  
panel functions.  
(see p.7 item 17)  
1
DUMMY  
RESET#  
GND  
HDLED-  
HDLED+  
Chassis Speaker Connector  
(4-pin SPEAKER 1)  
This connector allows you  
to attach to an external  
speaker.  
1
SPEAKER  
DUMMY  
DUMMY  
+5V  
(see p.7 item 16)  
GND  
Chassis Fan Connector  
(3-pin CHA_FAN1)  
Connect the fan cable to the  
connector matching the black  
wire to the ground pin.  
+12V  
CHA_FAN_SPEED  
(see p.7 item 13)  
CPU Fan Connector  
(3-pin CPU_FAN1)  
(see p.7 item 1)  
Connect the fan cable to the  
connector matching the black  
wire to the ground pin.  
CPU_FAN_SPEED  
+12V  
GND  
ATX Power Connector  
Connect an ATX power  
supply to the connector.  
(20-pinATXPWR1)  
(see p.7 item 6)  
+5V  
JBB1  
JBX  
Game Connector  
(15-pin GAME1)  
Connect a Game cable to this  
connector if the Game port  
bracket is installed.  
MIDI_OUT  
JBY  
JBB2  
MIDI_IN  
(see p.7 item 21)  
1
+5V  
JAB2  
JAY  
GND  
GND  
JAX  
JAB1  
+5V  
Game cable with the  
Game port bracket  
(Optional)  
connect totheGameconnector  
1 6  
2.9 Serial A  
                                   
T
                                   
                                    
A
                                     
                                        
(
                                        
                                         
S
                                         
                                           
A
                                           
                                             
T
                                             
                                               
A
                                               
                                                 
)
                                                 
                                                    
H
                                                    
                                                      
a
                                                      
                                                        
r
                                                         
                                                          
d
                                                          
                                                              
D
                                                              
                                                                
i
                                                                
                                                                 
s
                                                                 
                                                                   
k
                                                                   
                                                                     
s
                                                                     
                                                                        
I
                                                                        
                                                                         
n
                                                                         
                                                                           
s
                                                                           
                                                                            
t
                                                                            
                                                                              
a
                                                                              
                                                                                
l
                                                                                
                                                                                 
l
                                                                                 
                                                                                  
a
                                                                                  
                                                                                    
t
                                                                                    
                                                                                     
i
                                                                                      
                                                                                      
o
                                                                                      
                                                                                         
n
                                                                                         
This motherboard adopts VIA VT8237 southbridge chipset that supports Serial ATA  
(SATA) hard disks. You may install SATA hard disks on this motherboard for internal  
storage devices. This section will guide you to install the SATA hard disks.  
Installing SATA Hard Disks  
STEP1: Install the SATA hard disks into the drive bays.  
STEP2: Connect one end of the SATA data cable to the motherboard’s  
primary SATA connector (SATA1).  
STEP3: Connect the other end of the SATA data cable to the master SATA  
hard disk.  
STEP4: Connect one end of the second SATA data cable to the motherboard’s  
secondary SATA connector (SATA2).  
STEP5: Connect the other end of SATA data cable to the secondary SATA  
hard disk.  
Making an SATA HDD driver diskette...  
If you want to install Windows 2000 or Windows XP on your system while  
you only have SATA HDDs on your system, you will need to make an SATA  
HDD driver diskette before you start the OS installation.  
How to make an SATA HDD driver diskette?  
STEP 1: Insert the ASRock Support CD into your optical drive to boot your system.  
(Do NOT insert any floppy diskette into the floppy drive at this moment!)  
STEP 2: During POST at the beginning of system boot-up, press <F11> key, and then  
a window for boot devices selection appears. Please select CD-ROM as the  
boot device.  
STEP 3: When you see the message on the screen, “Do you want to generate Serial  
ATA driver diskette [Y/N]?”, press <Y>.  
STEP 4: Then you will see these messages:  
Please insert a diskette into the floppy drive  
WARNING! Formatting the floppy diskette will  
lose ALL data in it!  
Start to format and copy files [Y/N]?  
Please insert a floppy diskette into the floppy drive, and press <Y>.  
STEP 5: The system will start to format the floppy diskette and copy SATA HDD drivers.  
Once you have the SATA driver diskette ready, you may start to install Windows 2000  
/ Windows XP on your system directly without setting the RAID configuration on your  
system, or you may start to use VIA Tech RAID BIOS Utility to set RAID 0 / RAID 1  
configuration before you install the OS.  
1 7  
2.9.1 Installation of Windows 2000 / Windows XP  
For the installation of Windows 2000 or Windows XP, please insert  
Windows 2000 or Windows XP CD into the optical drive. Then remove the  
floppy diskette, and reboot the system. At the very beginning, you will see  
the message at the bottom of the screen, “Press F6 if you need to install a  
third party SCSI or Raid driver....” At this moment, please press <F6> key  
and follow the instructions of Windows 2000 or Windows XP for the proper  
installation.  
2.9.2 RAID 0 / RAID 1 Configurations  
This motherboard adopts VIA VT8237 southbridge chipset that integrates  
RAID controller supporting RAID 0 and RAID 1 with two independent Serial ATA  
(SATA) channels. This section will introduce RAID 0, RAID 1, and the guide to  
configure RAID 0 and RAID 1.  
For optimal performance, please install identical drives of the same model and  
capacity when creating a RAID set.  
RAID 0  
RAID 0 is called data striping that optimizes two identical hard disk drives to  
read and write data in parallel, interleaved stacks. It will improve data access  
and storage since it will double the data transfer rate of a single disk alone  
while the two hard disks perform the same work as a single drive but at a  
sustained data transfer rate.  
RAID 1  
RAID 1 is called data mirroring that copies and maintains an identical image of  
data from one drive to a second drive. It provides data protection and in-  
creases fault tolerance to the entire system since the disk array management  
software will direct all applications to the surviving drive as it contains a  
complete copy of the data in the other drive if one drive fails.  
Pre-installation Precautions  
1. Please use two new drives if you are creating a RAID 0 (striping) array for  
performance.  
2. You may use two new drives or use an existing drive and a new drive if you are  
creating a RAID 1 (mirroring) array for protection (the new drive must be of  
the same size or larger than the existing drive). If you use two drives of  
different sizes, the smaller capacity hard disk will be the base storage size. For  
example, if one hard disk has an 80GB storage capacity and the other hard disk  
has 60GB, the maximum storage capacity for the RAID 1 set is 60GB.  
3. Please verify the status of your hard disks.  
1 8  
2.9.2.1 Guide to Configure RAID 0  
Please enter “VIA Tech RAID BIOS Utility” to set RAID 0 configuration.  
STEP1: Boot-up your computer.  
STEP2: During POST press <Tab> key to enter “VIA Tech RAID BIOS  
Utility”.  
STEP3: Start the configuration from the option Create Array. Select the  
option Create Array, then press <Enter> key.  
STEP4: Select the option Array Mode, then press <Enter> key to  
display the pop-up menu of RAID system setting.  
STEP5: Select RAID 0 for performance from the menu and press  
<Enter>.  
From this point, you may choose to auto-configure the RAID  
array by selecting Auto Setup for Performance or manually  
configure the RAID array for striped sets. Please continue with  
the next step if you want to manually configure the RAID array,  
otherwise, proceed to step #5.3.  
5.1  
Select the option Select Disk Drives, then press <Enter>. Use  
arrow keys to select disk drive(s), then press <Enter> to mark  
selected drive. An asterisk is placed before the selected drive.  
5.2  
Select the option Block Size, then press <Enter> to set array  
block size. A list of valid array block sizes are displayed on a  
pop-up menu. Use arrow keys to move selection bar on items  
and press <Enter> to select.  
5.3  
Select the option Start Create Process and press <Enter> to  
setup hard disk for RAID system. Then the confirmation  
message appears:  
The data on the selected disks will  
be destroyed. Continue? (Y/N)  
Press <Y> to confirm or <N> to return to the configuration options.  
1 9  
2.9.2.2 Guide to Configure RAID 1  
Please enter “VIA Tech RAID BIOS Utility” to set RAID 1 configuration.  
STEP1: Boot-up your computer.  
STEP2: During POST press <Tab> key to enter “VIA Tech RAID BIOS  
Utility”.  
STEP3: Start the configuration from the option Create Array. Select the  
option Create Array, then press <Enter> key.  
STEP4: Select the option Array Mode, then press <Enter> key to  
display the pop-up menu of RAID system setting.  
STEP5: Select RAID 1 for data protection from the menu and press  
<Enter>.  
5.1  
Select the option Select Disk Drives, then press <Enter>. Use  
arrow keys to select disk drive(s), then press <Enter> to mark  
selected drive. An asterisk is placed before the selected drive.  
5.2  
Select the option Start Create Process and press <Enter> to  
setup hard disk for RAID system. Then the confirmation  
message appears:  
Save the data on source disk to  
mirror after creation? (Y/N)  
Press <Y> to confirm or <N> to return to the configuration options.  
You can find more configuration details in the Support CD. There are three  
instruction files to illustrate the three types of configurations step by step.  
1. If you wish to install the SATA hard disks alone without making RAID  
setup, please refer to the file in the support CD:  
.. \ RAID SETUP \ SATA.PDF  
2. If you wish to install the SATA hard disks and set the array mode as  
RAID 0, please refer to the file in the support CD:  
.. \ RAID SETUP \ RAID 0.PDF  
3. If you wish to install the SATA hard disks and set the array mode as  
RAID 1, please refer to the file in the support CD:  
.. \ RAID SETUP \ RAID 1.PDF  
2 0  
Chapter 3 BIOS Setup  
3.1 BIOS Setup Utility  
This section explains how to use the BIOS Setup Utility to configure your system.  
The Flash Memory on the motherboard stores the BIOS Setup Utility. You may run the  
BIOS Setup Utility when you start up the computer. Please press <F2> during the  
Power-On-Self-Test (POST) to enter the BIOS Setup Utility, otherwise, POST  
continues with its test routines.  
If you wish to enter the BIOS Setup after POST, restart the system by pressing  
<Ctl> + <Alt> + <Delete>, or by pressing the reset button on the system chassis.  
You may also restart by turning the system off and then back on.  
The BIOS Setup Utility is designed to be user-friendly. It is a menu-driven program,  
which allows you to scroll through its various sub-menus and select among the  
predetermined choices.  
Because the BIOS software is constantly being updated, the  
following BIOS setup screens and descriptions are for reference  
purpose only, and may not exactly match what you see on your  
screen.  
3.1.1 BIOS Menu Bar  
The top of the screen has a menu bar with the following selections:  
MAIN  
Sets up the basic system configuration  
Sets up the advanced features  
ADVANCED  
SECURITY  
POWER  
BOOT  
Sets up the security features  
Configures Power Management features  
Configures the default system device that is used  
to locate and load the Operating System  
Exits the current menu or the BIOS Setup  
EXIT  
To access the menu bar items, press the right or left arrow key on the keyboard  
until the desired item is highlighted.  
3.1.2 Legend Bar  
At the bottom of the Setup Screen is a legend bar. The following table lists the keys  
in the legend bar with their corresponding functions.  
2 1  
Navigation Key(s)  
<F1>  
Function Description  
Displays the General Help Screen  
Jumps to the Exit menu or returns to the upper menu  
from the current menu  
<ESC>  
/
Moves cursor up or down between fields  
Selects menu to the left or right  
/
+ / -  
<Enter>  
<F9>  
<F10>  
Increases or decreases values  
Brings up a selected menu for a highlighted field  
Loads all the setup items to default value  
Saves changes and exits Setup  
3.2 Main Menu  
When you enter the BIOS Setup Utility, the following screen appears.  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Main  
Advanced  
Security  
Boot  
Power  
Exit  
[
Setup Help  
]
System Date  
System Time  
Sep  
10:07:40  
4
2003 Thu  
Month: Jan - Dec  
Day: 01 - 31  
Year: 1980 - 2099  
Floppy Drives  
IDE Devices  
BIOS Version  
Processor Type  
Processor Speed  
Cache Size  
Microcode Update  
Total Memory  
DDR1  
P4VT8 BIOS P1.00  
Pentium (R)  
2400 MHz  
512 KB  
4
CPU  
F27 / 33  
256 MB  
256 MB  
None  
None  
/
166 MHz (DDR 333)  
DDR2  
DDR3  
F1:Help  
Esc:Exit  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
:Select Menu  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
System Date [Month/Day/Year]  
Set the system date that you specify. Valid values for month, day, and year are  
Month: (Jan to Dec), Day: (1 to 31), Year: (up to 2099). Use  
between the Month, Day and Year fields.  
keys to move  
System Time [Hour:Minute:Second]  
Set the system to the time that you specify. Use  
the Hour, Minute and Second fields.  
keys to move between  
Floppy Drives  
Use this to set the type of floppy drives installed.  
IDE Devices  
Use this to configure IDE devices.  
2 2  
TYPE  
To set the type of the IDE device, first, please select “IDE Devices” on Main  
menu and press <Enter> to get into the sub-menu. Then, select among  
“Primary IDE Master”, “Primary IDE Slave”, “Secondary IDE Master”, and  
“Secondary IDE Slave” to make configuration of its type. After making your  
selections on this sub-menu, press <ESC> key to return to the upper menu,  
in whcih the hard disk drive field will display the size of the hard disk drive  
that you configured. Below are the configuration options.  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Main  
Primary IDE Master:  
[
Setup Help  
]
Select how to set the  
parameters of drive,  
Auto  
Type  
Cylinders  
Heads  
Write Precompensation  
Sectors  
Maximum Capacity  
LBA Mode  
Block Mode  
Or  
Select [AUTO] to set  
all HDD parameters  
automatically.  
0Mb  
Off  
Off  
Fast Programmed I/O Modes  
32 Bit Transfer Mode  
Ultra DMA Mode  
Auto  
On  
Auto  
F1:Help  
Esc:Previous Menu  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
[USER]: It allows user to manually enter the number of cylinders, heads,  
and sectors per track for the drive.  
Before attempting to configure a hard disk drive, make sure you  
have the correct configuration information supplied by the drive  
manufacturer. Incorrect settings may cause the system to fail  
to recognize the installed hard disk.  
[Auto]: Select [Auto] to automatically detect hard disk drive. If auto-  
detection is successful, the BIOS Setup automatically fills in the  
correct values for the remaining fields on this sub-menu. If the auto-  
detection fails, it may due to that the hard disk is too old or too new.  
If the hard disk was already formatted on an older system, the BIOS  
Setup may detect incorrect parameters. In these cases, select [User]  
to manually enter the IDE hard disk drive parameters.  
After entering the hard disk information into BIOS, use a disk utility,  
such as FDISK, to partition and format new IDE hard disk drives.  
This is necessary so that you can write or read data from the hard  
disk. Make sure to set the partition of the Primary IDE hard disk  
drives to active.  
2 3  
[CD/DVD]: This is used for IDE CD/DVD drives.  
[ARMD]: This is used for IDE ARMD (ATAPI Removable Media Device),  
such as MO.  
Cylinders  
This is used to configure the number of cylinders. Refer to the drive  
documentation to determine the correct value.  
Heads  
This is used to configure the number of read/write heads. Refer to  
the drive documentation to determine the correct values.  
Write Pre-compensation  
Enter Write Pre-compensation sector. Refer to the drive documentation to  
determine the correct value.  
Sectors  
This is used to configure the number of sectors per track. Refer to the  
drive documentation to determine the correct value.  
Maximum Capacity  
This field shows the drive’s maximum capacity as calculated by the BIOS  
based on the drive information you entered.  
LBA Mode  
This allows user to select the LBA mode for a hard disk > 512 MB under  
DOS and Windows; for Netware and UNIX user, select [Off] to disable the  
LBA mode.  
Block Mode  
Set the block mode to [On] will enhance hard disk performance by reading  
or writing more data during each transfer.  
Fast Programmed I/O Modes  
This allows user to set the PIO mode to enhance hard disk performance by  
optimizing the hard disk timing.  
32 Bit Transfer Mode  
It allows user to enable 32-bit access to maximize the IDE hard disk data  
transfer rate.  
Ultra DMA Mode  
Ultra DMA capability allows improved transfer speeds and data integrity  
for compatible IDE devices. Set to [Disabled] to suppress Ultra DMA  
capability.  
3.3 Advanced, Security, Power, Boot, and Exit Menus  
Detailed descriptions of these menus are listed in the Appendix. See page 26.  
2 4  
Chapter 4 Software Support  
4.1 Install Operating System  
This motherboard supports various Microsoft® Windows® operating systems:  
98 SE / ME / 2000 / XP. Because motherboard settings and hardware options vary,  
use the setup procedures in this chapter for general reference only. Refer to your  
OS documentation for more information.  
4.2 Support CD Information  
The Support CD that came with the motherboard contains necessary drivers and  
useful utilities that enhance the motherboard features.  
4.2.1 Running The Support CD  
To begin using the support CD, insert the CD into your CD-ROM drive. The CD  
automatically displays the Main Menu if “AUTORUN” is enabled in your computer.  
If the Main Menu did not appear automatically, locate and double click on the file  
ASSETUP.EXE from the BIN folder in the Support CD to display the menus.  
4.2.2 Drivers Menu  
The Drivers Menu shows the available devices drivers if the system detects  
installed devices. Install the necessary drivers to activate the devices.  
4.2.3 Utilities Menu  
The Utilities Menu shows the applications software that the motherboard  
supports. Click on a specific item then follow the installation wizard to install it.  
4.2.4 ASRock PC-DIY Live Demo Program  
ASRock presents you a multimedia PC-DIY live demo, which shows you how to  
install your own PC system step by step. You can find the file through the  
following path:  
..\ MPEGAV \ AVSEQ01.DAT  
To see this demo program, you can run Microsoft® Media Player® to play the file.  
4.2.5 Contact Information  
If you need to contact ASRock or want to know more about ASRock, welcome  
dealer for further information.  
2 5  
Appendix: Advanced BIOS Setup  
This section will introduce you the following BIOS Setup menus: “Advanced,”  
“Security,” “Power,” “Boot,” and “Exit.”  
1. Advanced BIOS Setup Menu  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Main  
Advanced  
Security  
Power  
Boot  
Exit  
[
Setup Help  
]
Spread Spectrum  
Disabled  
Auto  
133MHz  
Locked  
Auto  
CPU Host Frequency  
Actual Frequency  
CPU Ratio Selection  
DRAM Frequency  
<Enter> to enable or  
disable the feature of  
spread spectrum.  
Chipset Configuration  
Resource Configuration  
Peripheral Configuration  
System Hardware Monitor  
F1:Help  
Esc:Exit  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
:Select Menu  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
Spread Spectrum:  
This field should always set to [Disabled] for better system stability.  
CPU Host Frequency:  
This shows current CPU host frequency of the installed motherboard.  
CPU Ratio Selection:  
CPU Ratio is the multiple that times the frontside bus frequency will equal  
the core speed of the installed processor. Whether the option is open or locked  
is determined by the installed processor.  
DRAM Frequency:  
If [Auto] is selected, the motherboard will detect the memory module(s) inserted  
and assigns appropriate frequency automatically. You may also select other  
value as operating frequency: [100MHz (DDR 200)], [133MHz (DDR 266)],  
[166MHz (DDR 333)], [200MHz (DDR 400)].  
2 6  
Chipset Configuration:  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Advanced  
Chipset Configuration  
[
Setup Help  
]
<Enter> to select AGP  
mode.  
Auto  
AGP Mode  
AGP Aperture Size  
AGP Fast Write  
PCI Delay Transaction  
128MB  
Disabled  
Disabled  
USB Controller  
USB Device Legacy Support  
Enabled  
Disabled  
DRAM CAS# Latency  
Hyper-Threading Technology  
Auto  
Auto  
F1:Help  
Esc:Previous Menu  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
AGP Mode: The default value of this feature is set to [Auto]. If you install an  
8X-AGP card on this motherboard, you may select [Auto], [8X] or [4X]  
as the AGP mode. If the installed AGP card is a 4X-AGP card, then you may  
set the AGP mode as [Auto], [4X], [2X], or [1X].  
AGP Aperture Size: It refers to a section of the PCI memory address range  
used for graphics memory. It is recommended to leave this field at the  
default value unless the installed AGP card’s specifications requires other  
sizes.  
AGP Fast Write: This allows you to enable or disable the feature of AGP fast  
write protocol support.  
PCI Delay Transaction: Enable PCI Delay Transaction feature will free the PCI  
Bus when the CPU is accessing 8-bit ISA cards. Disable this feature  
when using ISA cards that are not PCI 2.1 compliant.  
USB Controller: Use this to enable or disable the use of USB controller.  
USB Device Legacy Support: Use this to enable or disable the support to  
emulate legacy I/O devices such as mouse, keyboard,... etc.  
DRAM CAS# Latency:  
This is used to adjust the means of memory accessing. Configuration options:  
[Auto], [2T], [2.5T], [3T]. Please note that not all the DDR DIMMs can support  
CAS latency=3T.  
Hyper-Threading Technology:  
To enable this feature, it requires a computer system with an Intel  
Pentium®4 processor that supports Hyper-Threading technology and an  
operating system that includes optimization for this technology, such as  
Microsoft® Windows® XP. Set to [Auto] if using Microsoft® Windows® XP, or  
Linux kernel version 2.4.18 or higher. This option will be hidden if the  
current CPU does not support Hyper-Threading technology.  
2 7  
Resource Configuration:  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Advanced  
Resource Configuration  
[
Setup Help  
]
<Enter> to select PCI  
clocks. Leave on  
default setting for the  
best PCI performance.  
PCI Latency Timer (PCI Clocks)  
Primary Graphics Adapter  
32  
PCI  
F1:Help  
Esc:Previous Menu  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
PCI Latency Timer (PCI Clocks): The default is 32. It is recommended to keep  
the default value unless the inserted PCI expansion cards’ specifications  
require other settings.  
Primary Graphics Adapter: This allows you to select [AGP] or [PCI] as the  
primary graphics adapter.  
Peripheral Configuration:  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Advanced  
Peripheral Configuration  
[
Setup Help  
]
<Enter> to enable or  
disable the floppy  
drive controller.  
Auto  
Auto  
Disabled  
Auto  
ECP + EPP  
1.9  
Auto  
OnBoard FDC  
OnBoard Serial Port  
OnBoard Infrared Port  
OnBoard Parallel Port  
Parallel Port Mode  
EPP Version  
Parallel Port IRQ  
Auto  
Parallel Port DMA Channel  
OnBoard Midi Port  
Midi IRQ Select  
OnBoard Game Port  
OnBoard PATA-IDE  
OnBoard LAN  
Disabled  
5
200h  
Enabled  
Enabled  
Auto  
OnBoard AC' 97 Audio  
F1:Help  
Esc:Previous Menu  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
OnBoard FDC: Use this to enable or disable floppy drive controller.  
OnBoard Serial Port: Use this to set addresses for the onboard serial ports or  
disable serial ports. Configuration options: [Auto], [Disabled], [3F8 / IRQ4 /  
COM1], [2F8 / IRQ3 / COM2], [3E8 / IRQ4 / COM3], [2E8 / IRQ3 / COM4].  
2 8  
OnBoard Infrared Port: You may select [Enable] or [Disabled] for this  
onboard infrared port feature.  
OnBoard Parallel Port: Select Parallel Port address or disable Parallel Port.  
Configuration options: [Auto], [Disabled], [378], [278].  
Parallel Port Mode: Set the operation mode of the parallel port. The  
default value is [ECP+CPP]. If this option is set to [ECP+EPP], it will  
show the EPP version in the following item, “EPP Version”.  
OnBoard Midi Port: Select address for Midi Port or disable Midi Port.  
Configuration options: [Disabled], [330], [300], [290], [292].  
Midi IRQ Select: Use this to select Midi IRQ.  
OnBoard Game Port: Select address for Game Port or disable Game Port.  
Configuration options: [Disabled], [200h], [208h].  
OnBoard PATA-IDE: This allows you to enable or disable the onboard Parallel  
IDE controller.  
OnBoard LAN: This allows you to enable or disable the onboard LAN feature.  
OnBoard AC’97 Audio: Select [Disabled], [Auto] or [Enabled] for the onboard  
AC’97 Audio feature.  
System Hardware Monitor: You can check the status of the hardware on your  
system. It allows you to monitor the parameters for CPU temperature,  
Motherboard temperature, CPU fan speed, and critical voltage.  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Advanced  
System Hardware Monitor  
[
Setup Help  
]
CPU Temperature  
35 C / 95 F  
27 C / 82 F  
3110 RPM  
M/B Temperature  
CPU Fan Speed  
Chassis Fan Speed  
Vcore  
0
RPM  
1.60  
3.31  
4.97  
V
V
V
+
+
+
3.30V  
5.00V  
12.00V  
12.16 V  
F1:Help  
Esc:Previous Menu  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
2 9  
2. Security Setup Menu  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Boot  
Main  
Advanced  
Security  
Power  
Exit  
[
Setup Help  
]
Clear  
Clear  
Supervisor Password  
User Password  
<Enter> to set the  
supervisor password.  
Set Supervisor Password  
Set User Password  
[
[
Enter  
Enter  
]
]
Password Check  
Setup  
F1:Help  
Esc:Exit  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
:Select Menu  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
Supervisor Password: This field shows the status of the Supervisor Password.  
[Clear]: No password has been set.  
[Set]: Supervisor password has been set.  
User Password: This field shows the status of the User Password.  
[Clear]: No password has been set.  
[Set]: User password has been set.  
Set Supervisor Password: Press <Enter> to set Supervisor Password. Valid  
password can be a 1 to 6 alphanumeric characters combination. If you already  
have a password, you must enter your current password first in order to  
create a new password.  
Set User Password: Press <Enter> to set User Password. Valid password can  
be a 1 to 6 alphanumeric characters combination. If you already have a  
password, you must enter your current password first in order to create a new  
password.  
Password Check: Select the check point for “Password Check”. Configuration  
options: [Setup], [Always]. If [Setup] option is selected, the “Password Check”  
is performed before BIOS setup. If [Always] option is selected, the “Password  
Check” is performed before both boot-up and BIOS setup.  
3 0  
3. Power Setup Menu  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Boot  
Main  
Advanced  
Security  
Power  
Exit  
[
Setup Help  
]
Suspend To RAM  
Disabled  
Repost Video on STR Resume  
Restore on AC / Power Loss  
Ring-In Power On  
PCI Devices Power On  
Keyboard Power On  
RTC Alarm Power On  
RTC Alarm Date  
Disabled  
Power Off  
Disabled  
Disabled  
Disabled  
Disabled  
15  
Set the power state  
after an unexpected  
AC / Power loss.  
RTC Alarm Hour  
RTC Alarm Minute  
RTC Alarm Second  
12  
30  
30  
F1:Help  
Esc:Exit  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
:Select Menu  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
Suspend to RAM: This field allows you to select whether to auto-detect or disable  
the Suspend-to-RAM feature. Select [Auto] will enable this feature if the system  
supports it.  
Repost Video on STR Resume: This feature allows you to repost video on STR  
resume. It is recommended to enable this feature under Microsoft® Windows®  
98 / ME.  
Restore on AC/Power Loss: This allows you to set the power state after an  
unexpected AC/power loss. If [Power Off] is selected, the AC/power remains  
off when the power recovers. If [Power On] is selected, the AC/power  
resumes and the system starts to boot up when the power recovers.  
Ring-In Power On: Use this to enable or disable Ring-in signals to turn on the  
system from the power-soft-off mode.  
PCI Devices Power On: Use this to enable or disable PCI devices to turn on the  
system from the power-soft-off mode.  
Keyboard Power On: Use this to enable or disable PS/2 keyboard to turn on the  
system from the power-soft-off mode.  
RTC Alarm Power On: Use this to enable or disable RTC (Real Time Clock) to  
power on the system. If [Enable] is selected, you will need to fill the RTC Alarm  
Date / Hour / Minute / Second sub-fields with the actual wake up time you desire.  
3 1  
4. Boot Setup Menu  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Boot  
Main  
Advanced  
Security  
Power  
Exit  
[
Setup Help  
]
Quick Boot Mode  
Boot Up Num-Lock  
Boot To OS/2  
Enabled  
On  
No  
Disabled  
<Enter> to enable or  
disable the quick boot  
mode.  
Boot From Network  
Boot Device Priority  
F1:Help  
Esc:Exit  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
:Select Menu  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
Quick Boot Mode: Enable this mode will speed up the boot-up routine by skipping  
memory retestings. The default value is [Enabled].  
Boot Up Num-Lock: If this is enabled, it will automatically activate the Numeric Lock  
function after boot-up. The default value is [On].  
Boot To OS/2: This enables boot-up to OS/2 operating system.  
The default value is [No].  
Boot From Network: Use this to enable or disable “boot from network” feature.  
The default value is [Disabled].  
Boot Device Priority: This allows you to set the boot device priority.  
3 2  
5. Exit Menu  
AMIBIOS SETUP UTILITY - VERSION 3.31a  
Boot  
Main  
Advanced  
Security  
Power  
Exit  
[
Setup Help  
]
[
[
[
[
Enter  
]
]
]
]
Exit Saving Changes  
Exit Discarding Changes  
Load Default Settings  
Discard Changes  
Enter  
Enter  
Enter  
Exits and saves the  
changes in CMOS RAM.  
F1:Help  
Esc:Exit  
F9:Setup Defaults  
F10:Save & Exit  
:Select Item  
:Select Menu  
+/-:Change Values  
Enter:Select Sub-Menu  
Exit Saving Changes: After you enter the sub-menu, the message “Save current  
settings and exit” will appear. If you press <ENTER>, it will save the current  
settings and exit the BIOS SETUP Utility.  
Exit Discarding Changes: After you enter the submenu, the message “Quit  
without saving changes” will appear. If you press <ENTER>, you will exit the  
BIOS Setup Utility without making any changes to the settings.  
Load Default Settings: After you enter the submenu, the message “Load default  
settings” will appear. If you press <Enter>, it will load the default values for all  
the setup configurations.  
Discard Changes: After you enter the sub-menu, the message “Load setup  
original values” will appear. If you press <ENTER>, original values will be  
restored and all changes are discarded.  
3 3  

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