SUPER MICRO Computer Network Card 5010E User Manual

®
SUPER  
SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E  
SuperServer 5010H  
R
R
S
UPER  
S
UPER  
SuperServer 5010E  
USER’SMANUAL  
Revision1.1  
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Preface  
Preface  
About This Manual  
This manual is written for professional system integrators and PC techni-  
cians. It provides information for the installation and use of the Super-  
Server 5010H/5010E. Installation and maintainance should be performed by  
experienced technicians only.  
The SuperServer 5010H/5010E is a high-end single processor 1U rackmount  
server based on the SC810 1U rackmount server chassis and the Super  
370SSR+ (for the 5010H), or the 370SSE+ (for the 5010E) mainboard. The  
370SSR+/370SSE+ mainboard supports single Pentium III FCPGA 600 MHz-  
1GHz processors and Celeron FCPGA/PPGA 300-700 processors and up to  
512 MB SDRAM main memory.  
Manual Organization  
Chapter 1: Introduction  
The first chapter provides a checklist of the main components included with  
the server system and describes the main features of the SUPER 370SSR+/  
370SSE+ mainboard and the SC810 chassis, which make up the Super-  
Server 5010H/5010E.  
Chapter 2: Server Installation  
This chapter describes the steps necessary to install the SuperServer  
5010H/5010E into a rack and check out the server configuration prior to  
powering up the system. If your server was ordered without processor  
and memory components, this chapter will refer you to the appropriate sec-  
tions of the manual for their installation.  
Chapter 3: System Interface  
Refer here for details on the system interface, which includes the functions  
and information provided by the control panel on the chassis as well as  
other LEDs located throughout the system.  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Chapter 4: System Safety  
You should thoroughly familiarize yourself with this chapter for a general  
overview of safety precautions that should be followed when installing and  
servicing the SuperServer 5010H/5010E.  
Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
Chapter 5 provides detailed information on the 370SSR+/370SSE+ mother-  
board, including the locations and functions of connectors, headers, jump-  
ers, DIP switches and IRQs. Refer to this chapter when adding or removing  
processors or main memory and when reconfiguring the motherboard.  
Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup  
Refer to Chapter 6 for detailed information on the SC810 1U rackmount  
server chassis. You should follow the procedures given in this chapter  
when installing, removing or reconfiguring SCSI or peripheral drives and  
when replacing system power supply units and cooling fans.  
Chapter 7: BIOS  
The BIOS chapter includes an introduction to BIOS and provides detailed  
information on running the CMOS Setup Utility.  
Appendix A: BIOS Error Beep Codes and Messages  
Appendix B: Post Diagnostic Error Messages  
Appendix C: List of Figures  
Appendix D: System Specifications  
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Preface  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Table of Contents  
Preface  
About This Manual ...................................................................................................... iii  
Manual Organization ................................................................................................... iii  
Manual Organization (Flowchart) .............................................................................  
v
Chapter 1: Introduction to the SuperServer 5010H/5010E  
1-1 Overview ......................................................................................................... 1-1  
1-2 Server Chassis Features.............................................................................. 1-2  
1-3 Mainboard Features ....................................................................................... 1-4  
1-4 Contacting Supermicro .................................................................................. 1-7  
Chapter 2: Server Installation  
2-1 Overview ......................................................................................................... 2-1  
2-2 Unpacking the SuperServer 5010H/5010E................................................. 2-1  
2-3 Preparing for Setup ....................................................................................... 2-1  
Choosing a Setup Location.................................................................... 2-2  
Rack Precautions ..................................................................................... 2-2  
Server Precautions.................................................................................. 2-2  
2-4 Installing the SuperServer 5010H/5010E into a Rack .............................. 2-3  
Identifying the Sections of the Rack Rails .......................................... 2-3  
Installing the Chassis Rails ..................................................................... 2-4  
Installing the Rack Rails .......................................................................... 2-4  
Installing the Server into the Rack ........................................................ 2-5  
Installing the Server into a Telco Rack ................................................ 2-6  
2-5 Checking the Motherboard Setup ................................................................ 2-7  
2-6 Checking the Drive Bay Setup ..................................................................... 2-9  
Chapter 3: System Interface  
3-1 Overview ......................................................................................................... 3-1  
3-2 Control Panel Buttons .................................................................................... 3-1  
Reset .......................................................................................................... 3-1  
Power ........................................................................................................ 3-1  
3-3 Control Panel LEDs ........................................................................................ 3-2  
Overheat ................................................................................................... 3-2  
NIC2 ............................................................................................................ 3-2  
NIC1 ............................................................................................................ 3-2  
HDD ............................................................................................................ 3-2  
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Table of Contents  
Power ........................................................................................................ 3-3  
3-4 SCSI Drive Carrier LEDs (5010H)................................................................ 3-3  
3-5 Power Supply Switch .................................................................................... 3-3  
3-6 Motherboard LED ............................................................................................ 3-3  
Chapter 4: System Safety  
4-1 Electrical Safety Precautions ........................................................................ 4-1  
4-2 General Safety Precautions .......................................................................... 4-2  
4-3 ESD Precautions .............................................................................................. 4-3  
Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
5-1 Handling the 370SSR+/370SSE+ Motherboard ........................................... 5-1  
5-2 Motherboard Installation ................................................................................. 5-2  
5-3 Connecting Cables .......................................................................................... 5-3  
Connecting Data Cables .......................................................................... 5-3  
Connecting Power Cables....................................................................... 5-3  
Connecting the Control Panel ................................................................. 5-4  
5-4 I/O Ports ............................................................................................................ 5-5  
5-5 Installing Processors ...................................................................................... 5-5  
5-6 Installing Memory ............................................................................................. 5-7  
5-7 Adding PCI Cards ............................................................................................ 5-8  
The 370SSR+ and the 370SSE+ layouts ...................................... 5-10,12  
5-8 Connector Definitions ................................................................................... 5-14  
Power Supply Connector ..................................................................... 5-14  
Infrared Connector ................................................................................. 5-14  
Chassis Intrusion .................................................................................... 5-14  
Power LED ............................................................................................... 5-15  
HDD LED ................................................................................................... 5-15  
NIC1 LED ................................................................................................. 5-15  
NIC2 LED ................................................................................................. 5-15  
Overheat LED ......................................................................................... 5-16  
Reset ........................................................................................................ 5-16  
PWR_ON .................................................................................................. 5-16  
Internal/External Universal Serial Bus (USB) Headers.................... 5-17  
Fan Headers ........................................................................................... 5-17  
Serial Ports ............................................................................................. 5-17  
ATX PS/2 Keyboard and Mouse Ports................................................ 5-18  
LAN1/LAN2 Ports................................................................................... 5-18  
DA1 (SCSI LED) Indicator ..................................................................... 5-18  
Wake-On-Ring ........................................................................................ 5-19  
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Wake-On-LAN ........................................................................................ 5-19  
5-9 Jumper Settings ............................................................................................. 5-20  
Explanation of Jumpers ......................................................................... 5-20  
Front Side Bus Speed ........................................................................... 5-20  
CMOS Clear.............................................................................................. 5-21  
Speaker Enable/Disable ......................................................................... 5-21  
Onboard LAN Enable/Disable (5010H) ................................................ 5-22  
LVD Channel A SCSI Termination Enable/Disable(5010H) ............... 5-22  
LVD Channel B SCSI Termination Enable/Disable(5010H) ............... 5-22  
SCSI Enable/Disable(5010H) ................................................................. 5-22  
5-10 Floppy/Hard Drive and SCSI Connections................................................. 5-23  
Floppy Connector ................................................................................... 5-23  
IDE Connectors ...................................................................................... 5-23  
Ultra160 SCSI Connectors..................................................................... 5-24  
Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup  
6-1 Static-Sensitive Devices ................................................................................ 6-1  
6-2 Control Panel .................................................................................................... 6-2  
6-3 System Fans .................................................................................................... 6-3  
System Fan Failure.................................................................................. 6-3  
Replacing System Cooling Fans ............................................................ 6-3  
6-4 Drive Bay Installation/Removal ...................................................................... 6-4  
Accessing the Drive Bays ..................................................................... 6-4  
SCSI Drive Installation ............................................................................. 6-5  
CD-ROM and Floppy Drive Installation ................................................. 6-7  
6-5 Power Supply .................................................................................................. 6-8  
Power Supply Failure ............................................................................. 6-8  
Replacing the Power Supply ................................................................. 6-8  
Chapter 7: BIOS  
7-1 Introduction ....................................................................................................... 7-1  
7-2 BIOS Features .................................................................................................. 7-2  
7-3 Running Setup .................................................................................................. 7-2  
The Main BIOS Setup Menu .................................................................... 7-3  
7-4 Advanced BIOS Setup .................................................................................... 7-4  
Super I/O Configuration ........................................................................... 7-6  
IDE Configuration ...................................................................................... 7-8  
Floppy Configuration .............................................................................. 7-11  
Boot Settings Configuration .................................................................. 7-12  
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Table of Contents  
Event Log Configuration ........................................................................ 7-15  
7-5 Chipset Setup ................................................................................................. 7-16  
7-6 PCI PnP Setup ................................................................................................ 7-24  
7-7 Power Setup .................................................................................................. 7-28  
7-8 Boot Setup ...................................................................................................... 7-34  
Boot Device Priority................................................................................ 7-34  
Hard Disk Drives ..................................................................................... 7-35  
Removable Devices ................................................................................ 7-35  
ATAPI CD-ROM Drives ........................................................................... 7-35  
7-9 Security Setup ............................................................................................... 7-36  
Supervisor Password ............................................................................ 7-36  
User Password ....................................................................................... 7-36  
Change Supervisor Password ............................................................. 7-37  
Change User Password ........................................................................ 7-37  
Clear User Password ............................................................................ 7-37  
Boot Sector Virus Protection............................................................... 7-37  
7-10 Exit Setup ....................................................................................................... 7-38  
Exit Saving Changes .............................................................................. 7-38  
Exit Discarding Changes ....................................................................... 7-38  
Load Optimal Defaults ............................................................................ 7-39  
Load Fail Safe Defaults ......................................................................... 7-39  
Discard Changes .................................................................................... 7-39  
Appendices:  
Appendix A: BIOS Error Beep Codes and Messages ....................................... A-1  
Appendix B: AMIBIOS Post Checkpoint Codes .................................................... B-1  
Appendix C: List of Figures .................................................................................... C-1  
Appendix D: System Specifications ...................................................................... D-1  
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Notes  
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Chapter 1: Introduction  
Chapter 1  
Introduction to the SuperServer 5010H/5010E  
1-1  
Overview  
The Supermicro SuperServer 5010H/5010E is a high-end single processor,  
1U rackmount server that features some of the most advanced technology  
currently available. The SuperServer 5010H/5010E is comprised of two  
main subsystems: the SC810 1U rackmount chassis and the 370SSR+ or  
370SSE+ single 370-pin Pentium III FCPGA or Celeron FCPGA/PPGA proces-  
sor mainboard. Please refer to our web site for information on operating  
systems that have been certified for use with the SuperServer 5010H/  
5010E. (www.supermicro.com)  
In addition to the mainboard and chassis, various hardware components  
may have been included with your SuperServer 5010H/5010E, as listed  
below.  
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One (1) 370-pin Pentium III FCPGA or one Celeron FCPGA/PPGA proces  
sor*  
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One CPU heat sink  
Up to 512 MB SDRAM (non-ECC supported, non-registered) main  
memory  
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One (1) 1.44" floppy drive  
One (1) slim CD-ROM drive  
One (1) SCA SCSI backplane (5010H only)  
Two (2) SCA SCSI drive carriers (5010H only)  
SCSI Accessories (5010H only)  
One (1) internal 68-pin Ultra160 SCSI cable for SCA SCSI backplane  
One (1) set of SCSI driver diskettes  
One (1) SCSI manual  
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One (1) 5V 32-bit, 33 MHz PCI riser card  
Rackmount hardware (with screws):  
Two (2) rack rail assemblies  
Six (6) brackets for mounting the rack rails to a rack/telco rack  
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One (1) CD-ROM containing drivers and utilities:  
Intel'sÔ LANDesk Client Manager  
LAN driver  
SCSI driver (5010H only)  
SuperServer 5010H/5010E User's Manual  
* Type and number depends upon the configuration ordered.  
1-2 Server Chassis Features  
The SuperServer 5010H/5010E is a high-end, scaleable 1U rackmount  
server platform designed with today's most state-of-the-art features. The  
following is a general outline of the main features of the SC810 chassis.  
System Power  
When configured as a SuperSever 5010H/5010E, the SC810 chassis in-  
cludes a 200W power supply.  
SCSI Subsystem (5010H only)  
The SCSI subsystem supports two 80-pin SCA Ultra160 SCSI hard drives.  
(Any standard 1" drives are supported. SCA = Single Connection Attach-  
ment.) The SCSI drives are connected to an SCA backplane that provides  
power, bus termination and configuration settings. The SCSI drives are  
also hot-swap units.  
Control Panel  
The SC810's control panel provides important system monitoring and control  
information. LEDs indicate power on, network activity, hard disk drive ac-  
tivity and system overheat conditions. The control panel also includes a  
main power button and a system reset button.  
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Chapter 1: Introduction  
Rear I/O Panel  
The SC810 is a 1U rackmount chassis. Its I/O panel provides one mother-  
board expansion slot, one COM port (the other is internal), two USB (Exter-  
nal) headers (5010H only), PS/2 mouse and keyboard ports, a graphics port  
and two Ethernet ports. (See Figure 1-1.)  
5010E  
5010H  
External SCSI (5010H only)  
Rear of chassis  
Mouse  
Port  
Keyboard  
Port  
USB  
Ports  
COM1  
Port  
VGA (Graphics)  
Port  
Ethernet  
Ports  
Figure 1-1. Rear I/O Panel  
Cooling System  
The SC810 chassis has an innovative cooling design that includes a 10-cm  
blower system cooling (intake) fan and one optional 4-cm fan that can be  
installed in the midsection of the chassis. The blower fan plugs into a  
chassis fan header on the motherboard and operates at full rpm continu-  
ously. If it breaks down, the ambient air temperature inside the chassis will  
rise and activate an overheat LED.  
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1-3 Mainboard Features  
At the heart of the SuperServer 5010H/5010E lies the 370SSR+/370SSE+, a  
single processor motherboard designed to provide maximum performance.  
Below are the main features of the 370SSR+/370SSE+.  
Chipset Overview  
Intel’s 815E chipset is made up of three main components: the Graphics and  
Memory Controller Hub (GMCH), the I/O Controller Hub (ICH) and the Firm-  
ware Hub (FWH). The GMCH integrates a 133/100/66 MHz system bus  
controller, a 2D/3D graphics accelerator (AGP2x/4x) discrete graphics card,  
a 133/100 MHz SDRAM controller and a high-speed hub architecture inter-  
face that communicates with the ICH. The ICH integrates a UDMA/100 con-  
troller, USB controllers and other I/O functions (see below). The FWH  
stores both system and video BIOS and includes a Random Number Genera-  
tor (RNG).  
Graphics and Memory Controller Hub (GMCH)  
The GMCH includes the host (CPU) interface, DRAM interface, ICH2 inter-  
face and 4xAGP interface for the 815E chipset. It contains advanced power  
management logic and supports dual channels for DRAM. The AGP 2.0  
interface supports 4x data transfers and operates at a peak bandwidth of  
1066 MB/sec. The MCH host interface bus runs at 133/100/66 MHz.  
I/O Controller Hub (ICH2)  
The ICH2 is the I/O Controller Hub subsystem on the 370SSR+/370SSE+,  
which integrates many of the Input/Output functions of the 815E chipset,  
including UDMA/100 Bus Master IDE controllers. It also provides the inter-  
face to the PCI Bus and communicates with the MCH over a dedicated hub  
interface. In addition to the UDMA/100 Bus Master IDE controllers, this  
powerful ICH2 also includes two USB controllers that offer 24 Mbps of  
bandwidth across three ports. ICH2 also features an enhanced AC'97  
interface that supports full surround sound for the Dolby Digital Audio used  
on DVDs.  
Firmware Hub (FWH)  
The FWH is a component that brings added security and manageability to  
the PC platform infrastructure. This device includes an integrated Random  
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Chapter 1: Introduction  
Number Generator (RNG) for stronger encryption, digital signing and secu-  
rity protocols. The FWH stores the system BIOS and video BIOS to eliminate  
a redundant nonvolatile memory component.  
Processors  
The 370SSR+/370SSE+ supports single 370-pin Pentium III FCPGA 600 MHz-  
1 GHz and Celeron FCPGA/PPGA 300-700 MHz processors with Front Side  
Bus Speeds of 133/100/66 MHz. Please refer to the support section of our  
web site for  
a
complete listing of supported processors (http://  
www.supermicro.com/TechSupport.htm).  
Memory  
The 370SSR+/370SSE+ has three (3) 168-pin DIMM 250 sockets that can  
support up to 512 MB of unbuffered PC133 and PC100 SDRAM. Module  
sizes of 128MB, 256MB, and 512MB may be used to populate the DIMM  
slots. The DIMM slots are situated at a 25 degree angle to create a low  
profile and to promote efficient airflow through the chassis.  
Onboard SCSI (5010H only)  
Onboard SCSI is provided with an Adaptec AIC-7899 SCSI controller chip,  
which supports dual channel, Ultra160 SCSI at a burst throughput rate of  
160 MB/sec for each channel. The 370SSR+ provides two SCSI ports: one  
internal 68-pin LVD Ultra160 connector (on channels A) and one external/  
internal (shared) 68-pin Ultra160 SCSI connector (channel B).  
PCI Expansion Slots  
The 370SSR+/370SSE+ has one 32-bit 33 MHz PCI slot available. One riser  
card is included with the system for use with 32-bit PCI cards.  
Network Interface Controllers (NIC)  
The 370SSR+/370SSE+ supports two Network Interface controllers (NIC)  
based on Intel's 82559 and 82562 chips. (For the 5010H server that is  
based on the 370SSR+ Version 1.2 mainboard, two 82559 Ethernet chips  
are included in the system.)  
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Onboard Controllers/Ports  
An onboard IDE controller supports one floppy drive and up to four  
UDMA/100 hard drives or ATAPI devices. Onboard I/O ports include one  
COM port, two USB ports, PS/2 mouse and keyboard ports, a video (Graph-  
ics) port and two LAN (NIC) ports which back each other up in case one  
port loses connection.  
Other Features  
Other onboard features that promote system health include eight voltage  
monitors, a chassis intrusion header, auto-switching voltage regulators,  
chassis and CPU overheat sensors, virus protection and BIOS rescue.  
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Chapter 1: Introduction  
1-4 CONTACTING SUPERMICRO  
Headquarters  
Address:  
Super Micro Computer, Inc.  
980 Rock Ave.  
San Jose, CA 95131 U.S.A.  
+1 (408) 503-8000  
Tel:  
Fax:  
+1 (408) 503-8008  
E-mail:  
[email protected] (General Information)  
[email protected] (Technical Support)  
www.supermicro.com  
Web site:  
European Office  
Address:  
Super Micro Computer B.V.  
Het Sterrenbeeld 28, 5215 ML,  
's-Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands  
+31 (0) 73-6400390  
Tel:  
Fax:  
+31 (0) 73-6416525  
E-mail:  
[email protected] (General Information)  
[email protected] (Technical Support)  
[email protected] (Customer Support)  
Asia-Pacific  
Address:  
3F, #753 Chung-Cheng Road  
Chung-Ho City, Taipei Hsien, Taiwan, R.O.C.  
+886-(2) 8228-1366  
Tel:  
Fax:  
+886-(2) 8221-2790  
www :  
Email:  
www.supermicro.com.tw  
Technical Support:  
Tel : 886-2-8228-1366, ext.132  
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NOTES  
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Chapter 2: Server Installation  
Chapter 2  
Server Installation  
2-1 Overview  
This chapter provides a quick setup checklist to get your SuperServer  
5010H/5010E up and running. Following these steps in the order given  
should enable you to have the system operational within a minimum amount  
of time. This quick setup assumes that your SuperServer 5010H/5010E  
system has come to you with the processor and memory preinstalled. If  
your system is not already fully integrated with a motherboard, processor,  
system memory etc., please turn to the chapter or section noted in each  
step for details on installing specific components.  
2-2 Unpacking the SuperServer 5010H/5010E  
You should inspect the box the SuperServer 5010H/5010E was shipped in  
and note if it was damaged in any way. If the server itself shows damage,  
you should file a damage claim with the carrier who delivered it.  
Decide on a suitable location for the rack unit that will hold the SuperServer  
5010H/5010E. It should be situated in a clean, dust-free area that is well  
ventilated. Avoid areas where heat, electrical noise and electromagnetic  
fields are generated. You will also need it placed near a grounded power  
outlet. Read the Rack and Server Precautions in the next section.  
2-3 Preparing for Setup  
The box the SuperServer 5010H/5010E was shipped in should include two  
sets of rail assemblies, two rail mounting brackets and the mounting screws  
you will need to install the system into the rack. Follow the steps in the  
order given to complete the installation process in a minimum amount of time.  
Please read this section in its entirety before you begin the installation  
procedure outlined in the sections that follow.  
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Choosing a Setup Location:  
- Leave enough clearance in front of the rack to enable you to open  
the front door completely (~25 inches).  
- Leave approximately 30 inches of clearance in the back of the rack  
to allow for sufficient airflow and ease in servicing.  
Warnings and Precautions!  
!
!
Rack Precautions:  
- Ensure that the leveling jacks on the bottom of the rack are fully  
extended to the floor with the full weight of the rack resting on them.  
- In single rack installation, stabilizers should be attached to the rack.  
- In multiple rack installations, the racks should be coupled together.  
- Always make sure the rack is stable before extending a component  
from the rack.  
- You should extend only one component at a time - extending two or  
more simultaneously may cause the rack to become unstable.  
Server Precautions:  
- Review the electrical and general safety precautions in Chapter 4.  
- Determine the placement of each component in the rack before you  
install the rails.  
- Install the heaviest server components on the bottom of the rack  
first, and then work up.  
- Use a regulating uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to protect the  
server from power surges, voltage spikes and to keep your  
system operating in case of a power failure.  
- Allow the hot plug SCSI drives (5010H) and power supply units to  
cool before  
touching them.  
- Always keep the rack's front door and all panels and components on  
the servers closed when not servicing to maintain proper cooling.  
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Chapter 2: Server Installation  
2-4 Installing the SuperServer 5010H/5010E into a  
Rack  
This section provides information on installing the SuperServer 5010H/5010E  
into a rack unit. If the 5010H/5010E has already been mounted into a rack,  
you can skip ahead to Sections 2-5 and 2-6. There are a variety of rack  
units on the market, which may mean the assembly procedure will differ  
slightly. The following is a guideline for installing the 5010H/5010E into a  
rack with the rack rails provided. You should also refer to the installation  
instructions that came with the rack unit you are using.  
Identifying the Sections of the Rack Rails:  
You should have received two rack rail assemblies with the SuperServer  
5010H/5010E. Each of these assemblies consist of two sections: an inner  
fixed chassis rail that secures to the 5010H/5010E (A) and an outer fixed  
rack rail that secures directly to the rack itself (B). A sliding rail guide  
sandwiched between the two should remain attached to the fixed rack rail.  
(See Figure 2-1.) The A and B rails must be detached from each other to  
install.  
To remove the fixed chassis rail (A), pull it out as far as possible - you  
should hear a "click" sound as a locking tab emerges from inside the rail  
assembly and locks the inner rail. Then depress the locking tab to pull the  
inner rail completely out. Do this for both the left and right side rack rail  
assemblies.  
Mounting Holes  
B
Locking Tab  
A
Figure 2-1. Identifying the Sections of the Rack Rails  
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Installing the Chassis Rails:  
Position the fixed chassis rail sections you just removed along the side of  
the 5010H/5010E chassis making sure the five screw holes line up. Note  
that these two rails are left/right specific. Screw the rail securely to the  
side of the chassis (see Figure 2-2). Repeat this procedure for the other  
rail on the other side of the chassis. You will also need to attach the rail  
brackets when installing into a telco rack.  
Locking Tabs: As you have seen, both chassis rails have a locking tab,  
which serves two functions. The first is to lock the server into place  
when installed and pushed fully into the rack, which is its normal position.  
Secondly, these tabs also lock the server in place when fully extended  
from the rack. This prevents the server from coming completely out of  
the rack when you pull it out for servicing.  
Figure 2-2. Installing Chassis Rails  
Installing the Rack Rails:  
Determine where you want to place the SuperServer 5010H/5010E in the  
rack. (See Rack and Server Precautions in Section 2-3.) Position the fixed  
rack rail/sliding rail guide assemblies at the desired location in the rack,  
keeping the sliding rail guide facing the inside of the rack. Screw the  
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Chapter 2: Server Installation  
assembly securely to the rack using the brackets provided. Attach the  
other assembly to the other side of the rack, making sure that both are at  
the exact same height and with the rail guides facing inward.  
Installing the Server into the Rack:  
You should now have rails attached to both the chassis and the rack  
unit. The next step is to install the server into the chassis. Do this by  
lining up the rear of the chassis rails with the front of the rack rails.  
Slide the chassis rails into the rack rails, keeping the pressure even on  
both sides (you may have to depress the locking tabs when inserting).  
See Figure 2-3.  
When the server has been pushed completely into the rack, you should  
hear the locking tabs "click". Finish by inserting and tightening the  
thumbscrews that hold the front of the server to the rack.  
Figure 2-3. Installing the Server into a Rack  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Installing the Server into a Telco Rack:  
If you are installing the SuperServer 5010H/5010E into a Telco type rack,  
follow the directions given on the previous pages for rack installation. The  
only difference in the installation procedure will be the positioning of the  
rack brackets to the rack. They should be spaced apart just enough to  
accomodate the width of the telco rack.  
Figure 2-4.  
Installing the Server into a Telco Rack  
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Chapter 2: Server Installation  
2-5 Checking the Motherboard Setup  
After you install the 5010H/5010E in the rack, you will need to open the unit  
to make sure the motherboard is properly installed and all the connections  
have been made.  
1. Accessing the inside of the 5010H/5010E (see Figure 2-5):  
First, release the retention screws that secure the unit to the rack.  
Grasp the two handles on either side and pull the unit straight out until it  
locks (you will hear a "click"). Next, depress the two buttons on the top  
of the chassis to release the top cover. There is a large rectangular  
recess in the middle front of the top cover to help you push the cover  
away from you until it stops. You can then lift the top cover from the  
chassis to gain full access to the inside of the server.  
2. Check the CPU (processor):  
You should have one processor already installed into the system  
board. Each processor should have its own heatsink attached. See  
Section 5-5 for instructions on processor installation.  
3. Verify the proper CPU core/bus ratio setting:  
The CPU FSB speed is set with jumpers (JP 11, and JP12). (See Section  
5-9 for details.) The CPU speed can also be changed by software control  
in BIOS (see CPU Speed Setting). The CPU Speed Setting will show you  
the actual CPU speed for each FSB speed option selected.  
4. Check the system memory:  
Your 5010H/5010E server system may have come with system memory  
already installed. Make sure all DIMMs are fully seated in their slots. For  
details on adding system memory, refer to Section 5-5.  
5. Installing add-on cards:  
If desired, you can install an add-on card to the system. See Section 5-  
7 for details on installing a PCI add-on card.  
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Figure 2-5A. Accessing the Inside of the SuperServer 5010H  
(with SCSI Installed)  
Top Chassis Cover (Removed)  
Cover Release  
Buttons  
PCI Riser Card  
Retention Rail  
Cover Recess  
370SSR+ Motherboard  
Blower Fan  
Power Supply  
CPU Heatsink  
System  
SCSI Drive  
Memory  
Air Seal (*See note on Page 2-10)  
Control Panel  
Floppy Drive  
CD-ROM Drive  
5010H  
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Chapter 2: Server Installation  
Figure 2-5B. Accessing the Inside of the SuperServer 5010E  
(with IDE Installed)  
Blower Fan  
IDE Drive  
System  
Memory  
CD-ROM Drive  
Control Panel  
Floppy Drive  
5010E  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
6. Check all cable connections and airflow:  
Make sure all power and data cables are properly connected and not  
blocking the airflow. See Section 5-3 for details on cable connections.  
Also, check the air seals for damage. The air seals are located under  
the blower fan and beneath the frame cross section that separates the  
drive bay area from the motherboard area of the chassis.  
(*Note:  
Make sure that the air seals are properly installed.)  
2-6 Checking the Drive Bay Setup  
Next, you should check to make sure the peripheral drives and the SCSI  
drives (5010H only) and SCA backplane have been properly installed and  
all connections have been made.  
1. Accessing the drive bays:  
All drives can be accessed from the front of the server. For servicing  
the CD-ROM and floppy drives, you will need to remove the top chassis  
cover. The SCSI disk drives can be installed and removed from the front  
of the chassis without removing the top chassis cover.  
2. Installing a CD-ROM and floppy disk drives:  
Refer to Section 6-4 if you need to reinstall a CD-ROM and/or floppy disk  
drive to the system.  
3. Check the SCSI disk drives: (5010H)  
Depending upon your system's configuration, your system may have one  
or two SCSI drives already installed. If you need to install SCSI drives,  
please refer to Section 6-4.  
4. Check the airflow:  
Airflow is provided by a 10-cm input fan and one (optional) 4-cm cooling  
fan. The system component layout was carefully designed to promote  
sufficient airflow through the small 1U rackmount space. Also note that  
all power and data cables have been routed in such a way that they do  
not block the airflow generated by the fans.  
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Chapter 2: Server Installation  
5. Supplying power to the system:  
The last thing you must do is to provide input power to the system. Plug  
the power cord from the power supply unit into a high-quality power  
strip that offers protection from electrical noise and power surges. It is  
recommended that you use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS).  
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Notes  
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Chapter 3: System Interface  
Chapter 3  
System Interface  
3-1  
Overview  
There are several LEDs on the control panel as well as others on the SCSI  
drive carriers and the motherboard to keep you constantly informed of the  
overall status of the system as well as the activity and health of specific  
components. There are also two buttons on the chassis control panel and  
an on/off switch on the power supply. This chapter explains the meanings  
of all LED indicators and the appropriate response you may need to take.  
3-2  
Control Panel Buttons  
There are two push-button buttons located on the front of the chassis.  
These are (in order from left to right) a reset button and a power on/off  
button.  
RESET  
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RESET: The reset switch reboots the system.  
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POWER: This is the main power switch, which is used to apply or  
turn off the main system power. Turning off system power with this button  
removes the main power but keeps standby power supplied to the system.  
(See also the power supply on/off switch in Section 3-5.)  
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3-3  
Control Panel LEDs  
The control panel located on the front of the SC810 chassis has five LEDs.  
These LEDs provide you with critical information related to different parts of  
the system. This section explains what each LED indicates when illumi-  
nated and any corrective action you may need to take.  
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Overheat: Indicates an overheat condition in the chassis. This may  
be caused by cables obstructing the airflow in the system, or the ambient  
room temperature being too warm. You should also check to make sure  
that the chassis cover is installed and that all fans are present and operat-  
ing normally. Finally, check the air seals for damage. The air seals are  
located under the blower fan and beneath the frame cross section that  
separates the drive bay area from the motherboard area of the chassis.  
NIC2  
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NIC2: Indicates network activity on LAN2 when flashing.  
NIC1  
NIC1: Indicates network activity on LAN1 when flashing.  
HDD: Indicates IDE channel activity. On the SuperServer 5010H/  
5010E, this light indicates CD-ROM drive activity when flashing.  
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Chapter 3: System Interface  
l
Power: Indicates power is being supplied to the system's power  
supply units. This LED should normally be illuminated when the system is  
operating.  
3-4  
SCSI Drive Carrier LEDs (5010H only)  
Each SCSI drive carrier has two LEDs.  
l
Green: When illuminated, the green LED on the front of the SCSI drive  
carrier indicates drive activity. A connection to the SCSI SCA backplane  
enables this LED to blink on and off when that particular drive is being  
accessed.  
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Red: A SAF-TE compliant backplane is needed to activate the red  
LED to indicate a drive failure. (A SAF-TE compliant SCSI backplane is  
optional on the 5010H/5010E.) If one of the SCSI drives fail, you should be  
notified by your system management software. Please refer to Section 6-  
4 for instructions on replacing failed SCSI drives.  
3-5  
Power Supply Switch  
An on/off switch is located on the back of the power supply. This switch  
should normally be on at all times. Turning this switch to the off position  
removes both the main and standby power from the system, as opposed to  
the power button located on the control panel on the front of the chassis.  
3-6  
Motherboard LEDs  
l PW (Power_On) LED  
There is one PW (Power_on) LED on the motherboard. When illuminated, it  
indicates that system power is present on the motherboard. This LED is  
located in the corner of the 370SSR+/370SSE+ near the DIMM2 slot.  
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l DA1 (SCSI LED) Indicator (5010H only)  
There is one SCSI LED Indicator (DA1) on the motherboard. When illumi-  
nated, it indicates that SCSI is active. This SCSI LED (DA1) is located near  
Ultra III LVD Channel A (JA1) on the 370SSR+ mainboard.  
3-4  
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Chapter 4: System Safety  
Chapter 4  
System Safety  
4-1 Electrical Safety Precautions  
!
Basic electrical safety precautions should be followed to protect  
yourself from harm and the SuperServer 5010H/5010E from damage:  
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Be aware of the locations of the power on/off switch on the  
chassis as well as the room's emergency power-off switch,  
disconnection switch or electrical outlet. If an electrical accident  
occurs, you can then quickly remove power from the system.  
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Do not work alone when working with high voltage components.  
Power should always be disconnected from the system when  
removing or installing main system components, such as the  
motherboard, the MEC, memory modules and IDE and floppy drives.  
When disconnecting power, you should first power down the  
system with the operating system first and then unplug the power  
cords of all the power supply units in the system.  
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When working around exposed electrical circuits, another person  
who is familiar with the power-off controls should be nearby to  
switch off the power if necessary.  
Use only one hand when working with powered-on electrical  
equipment. This is to avoid making a complete circuit, which will  
cause electrical shock. Use extreme caution when using metal  
tools, which can easily damage any electrical components or circuit  
boards they come into contact with.  
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Do not use mats designed to decrease static electrical discharge as  
protection from electrical shock. Instead, use rubber mats that  
have been specifically designed as electrical insulators.  
The power supply power cords must include a grounding plug and  
must be plugged into grounded electrical outlets.  
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Motherboard Battery: CAUTION - There is a danger of explosion if  
the onboard battery (located near the AGP slot) is installed upside  
down, which will reverse its polarites. This battery must be  
replaced only with the same or an equivalent type recommended by  
the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the  
manufacturer's instructions.  
4-2 General Safety Precautions  
!
Follow these rules to ensure general safety:  
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Keep the area around the SuperServer 5010H/5010E clean and free  
of clutter.  
The SuperServer 5010H/5010E weighs approx. 25 lbs. (11.8 kg.)  
when fully loaded. When lifting the system, two people at either  
end should lift slowly with their feet spread out to distribute the  
weight. Always keep your back straight and lift with your legs.  
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Place the chassis top cover and any system components that have  
been removed away from the system or on a table so that they  
won't accidentally be stepped on.  
While working on the system, do not wear loose clothing such as  
neckties and unbuttoned shirt sleeves, which can come into contact  
with electrical circuits or be pulled into a cooling fan.  
Remove any jewelry or metal objects from your body, which are  
excellent metal conductors that can create short circuits and harm  
you if they come into contact with printed circuit boards or areas  
where power is present.  
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After accessing the inside of the system, close the system back up  
and secure it to the rack unit with the retention screws after  
ensuring that all connections have been made.  
4-2  
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Chapter 4: System Safety  
4-3 ESD Precautions  
!
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is generated by two objects with  
different electrical charges coming into contact with each other. An  
electrical discharge is created to neutralize this difference, which can  
damage electronic components and printed circuit boards. The  
following measures are generally sufficient to neutralize this  
difference before contact is made to protect your equipment from ESD:  
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Use a grounded wrist strap designed to prevent static discharge.  
Keep all components and printed circuit boards (PCBs) in their  
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antistatic bags until ready for use.  
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Touch a grounded metal object before removing the board from the  
antistatic bag.  
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Do not let components or PCBs come into contact with your  
clothing, which may retain a charge even if you are wearing a wrist  
strap.  
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Handle a board by its edges only; do not touch its components,  
peripheral chips, memory modules or contacts.  
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When handling chips or modules, avoid touching their pins.  
Put the motherboard and peripherals back into their antistatic bags  
when not in use.  
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For grounding purposes, make sure your computer chassis  
provides excellent conductivity between the power supply, the case,  
the mounting fasteners and the motherboard.  
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Notes  
4-4  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
Chapter 5  
Advanced Motherboard Setup  
This chapter covers the steps required to install the 370SSR+/370SSE+  
motherboard into the SC810 chassis, connect the data and power cables  
and install add-on cards. All motherboard jumpers and connections are  
also described. A layout and quick reference chart are on pages 5-12 and  
5-13. Remember to completely close the chassis when you have finished  
working with the motherboard to better cool and protect the system.  
Tools Required  
The only tools you will need to install the 370SSR+/370SSE into the  
chassis are a long and a short Philips screwdriver.  
5-1 Handling the 370SSR+/370SSE+ Motherboard  
Electric-static discharge (ESD) can damage electronic components. To pre-  
vent damage to any printed circuit boards (PCBs), it is important to handle  
them very carefully (see previous chapter). Also note that the size and  
weight of the 370SSR+/370SSE+ motherboard can cause it to bend if  
handled improperly, which may result in damage. To prevent the 370SSR+/  
370SSE+ motherboard from bending, keep one hand under the center of the  
board to support it when handling. The following measures are generally  
sufficient to protect your equipment from electric static discharge.  
Precautions  
Use a grounded wrist strap designed to prevent Electric Static Discharge  
(ESD).  
Touch a grounded metal object before removing any board from its anti-  
static bag.  
Handle a board by its edges only; do not touch its components, periph-  
eral chips, memory modules or gold contacts.  
When handling chips or modules, avoid touching their pins.  
Put the motherboard, add-on cards and peripherals back into their anti-  
5-1  
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static bags when not in use.  
For grounding purposes, make sure your computer chassis provides ex-  
cellent conductivity between the power supply, the case, the mounting  
fasteners and the motherboard.  
Unpacking  
The motherboard is shipped in antistatic packaging to avoid electrical static  
discharge. When unpacking the board, make sure the person handling it is  
static protected.  
5-2 Motherboard Installation  
This section explains the first step of physically mounting the 370SSR+  
(5010H), 370SSE+(5010E) into the SC810 chassis. Following the steps in  
the order given will eliminate the most common problems encountered in  
such an installation. To remove the motherboard, follow the procedure in  
reverse order.  
1. Accessing the inside of the 5010H/5010E (see Figure 2-5):  
Two release buttons are located on the top cover of the chassis.  
Depressing both of these buttons while pushing the cover away from  
you until it stops. You can then lift the top cover from the chassis  
to gain full access to the inside of the server. (If already installed in  
a rack, you must first release the retention screws that secure the  
unit to the rack. Then grasp the two handles on either side and pull  
the unit straight out until the rails lock into place.)  
2. Check compatibility of motherboard ports and I/O shield:  
The 370SSR+/370SSE+ requires a chassis big enough to support a  
12" x 8.7" motherboard, such as Supermicro's SC810 1U rackmount.  
Make sure that the I/O ports on the motherboard align properly with  
their respective holes in the I/O shield at the back of the chassis.  
3. Mounting the motherboard onto the motherboard tray:  
Carefully mount the motherboard to the motherboard tray by aligning  
the board holes with the raised metal standoffs that are visible on  
the bottom of the chassis. Insert screws into all the mounting holes  
on your motherboard that line up with the standoffs and tighten until  
snug (if you screw them in too tight, you might strip the threads).  
Metal screws provide an electrical contact to the motherboard ground  
to provide a continuous ground for the system.  
5-2  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
5-3 Connecting Cables  
Now that the motherboard is installed, the next step is to connect the cables  
to the board. These include the data (ribbon) cables for the peripherals and  
control panel and the power cables.  
Connecting Data Cables  
The ribbon cables used to transfer data from the peripheral devices  
have been carefully routed to prevent them from blocking the flow of  
cooling air that moves through the system from front to back. If you  
need to disconnect any of these cables, you should take care to  
keep them routed as they were originally after reconnecting them  
(make sure the red wires connect to the pin 1 locations). The  
following data cables (with their locations noted) should be con-  
nected. (See the layout on page 5-10 for connector locations.)  
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IDE Device Cables (J18 and J19)  
Floppy Drive Cable (J26)  
SCSI Device Cables (JPA1, JPA2, JPA3) (5010H only)  
Control Panel Cable (JF1, see next page)  
Connecting Power Cables  
The 370SSR+/370SSE+ has a 20-pin primary power supply connector  
designated "ATX Power" for connection to the ATX power supply.  
See Section 5-8 for power connector pin definitions.  
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Connecting the Control Panel  
JF1 contains header pins for various front control panel connectors.  
See Figure 5-1 for the pin locations of the various front control panel  
buttons and LED indicators. Please note that even and odd numbered  
pins are on opposite sides.  
All JF1 wires have been bundled into a single ribbon cable to simplify  
this connection. Make sure the red wire plugs into pin 1 as marked on  
the board. The other end connects to JP4 of the Control Panel PCB  
board, located just behind the system status LEDs on the chassis.  
The control signals are all on the even numbered pins. See pages 5-  
12 to 5-14 for details and pin descriptions.  
In addition to the 2-pin Power LED header on JF1, there is a 3-pin  
header for the same function at J50 on the motherboard, which is  
located near JF1.  
Figure 5-1. Control Panel Header Pins  
Power  
Power  
Power  
Power  
Control  
Control  
Power LED (pins 15-16)  
HDD LED (pins 13-14)  
NIC1 LED (pins 11-12)  
NIC2 LED (pins 9-10)  
Overheat LED (pins 7-8)  
X (Key)  
Control  
Control  
Control  
Control  
Power  
Ground  
Power  
Reset  
Reset Button (pins 3-4)  
Power Button (pins 1-2)  
Control  
2
1
JF1  
Power LED  
Control  
x
Power  
J50  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
5-4 I/O Ports  
The I/O ports are color coded in conformance with the PC 99 specification.  
See Figure 5-2 below for the colors and locations of the various I/O ports.  
Mouse  
(Green)  
LAN1  
LAN2  
COM1 Port  
(Turquoise)  
Keyboard  
(Purple)  
VGA Graphics  
Port (Blue)  
USB  
Ports  
(Black)  
Note: The COM2 Port is a header on the motherboard, located behind the  
mouse/keyboard ports.  
Figure 5-2. I/O Ports  
5-5 Installing Processors  
Avoid placing direct pressure to the top of the pro  
cessor package. Always connect the power cord last  
and always remove it before adding, removing or  
!
changing any hardware components.  
1.  
Installing the FCPGA processors:  
The 370SSR+ /370SSE+has one 370-pin socket, which support Intel  
Pentium III FCPGA and Celeron FCPGA/PPGA processors. Lift the lever on  
the FCPGA socket and insert the processor (with the heat sink attached)  
keeping the notched corner oriented toward pin one on the socket. Make  
sure the processor is fully seated in the socket and and then close the  
lever.(See Figure 5-4 for views of a 370-pin FCPGA socket before and  
after processor installation.)  
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2.  
Attaching heat sinks to the processors:  
One passive heat sink has been included with your SuperServer 5010H/  
5010E. Secure the heat sink to the processor with a suitable thermal  
compound to best conduct the heat from the processor to the heat sink.  
Make sure that you apply the compound evenly on the CPU's die,  
and that good contact is made between the CPU chip (the die)  
and the heat sink. Insufficient contact, inproper types of heat  
sink or inproper amount of thermal compound can cause the  
processor to overheat, which may crash the system. (Refer to  
Figure 5-3b for Heat Sink Installation.)  
4.  
Removing the processors:  
To remove the processor from the motherboard, simply follow the  
installation process in reverse order.  
Figure 5-3A.  
FCPGA Socket: Empty and with Processor Installed  
Figure 5-3b. Heat Sink Installation Procedures  
5-6  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
5-6 Installing Memory  
CAUTION! Exercise extreme care when install-  
ing or removing DIMM modules to prevent any  
possible damage. The MEC must be populated  
in the manner described in Step 2 below.  
!
1.  
Memory support:  
The 370SSR+/SSE+ supports 64MB/128MB/256MB/512 MB unbuffered  
SDRAM in three 25-degree DIMMs. PC133 and PC100 memory are both  
supported at their respective speeds. However, if three DIMM modules  
are installed, the memory will run at 100MHz even if PC133 memory is  
used due to chipset limitations.  
2.  
Installing memory modules:  
Insert each DIMM module into its slot in a 25-degree angle. Pay attention  
to the two notches along the bottom of the module to prevent inserting  
the DIMM module incorrectly. Gently press down on the DIMM module  
until it snaps into place in the slot (see Figure 5-4).  
Figure 5-4. Side View of DIMM Installation into Slot  
Notches  
Notches  
DIMM  
Note: Notches  
should align  
with the  
Release  
Tab  
Release  
Tab  
receptive points  
on the slot  
DIMM Slot  
To Install: Insert module vertically and press down until it snaps into  
place. Pay attention to the bottom notches. To Remove:  
Use your thumbs to gently push each release tab outward to free the  
DIMM from the slot.  
5-7  
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5-7 Adding PCI Cards  
1.  
32-bit PCI slot:  
The 370SSR+/370SSE+ has one 32-bit MHz 5V PCI slot available. A riser  
card designed specifically for using this slot in a 1U rackmount chassis is  
included with your system. This riser card allows an installed PCI card to  
sit at a 90 degree angle so it can fit inside the chassis. This riser card  
accommodates 32-bit, 33 MHz 5V PCI cards. Figure 5-5 shows the riser  
card.  
2.  
PCI card installation:  
Before installing a PCI add-on card, locate the PCI riser card (see Step1).  
Begin by removing the I/O shield for the PCI slot. Then fully seat the PCI  
card into the riser card and screw it into the metal retention rail (shown  
in Figure 2-5). Finally, insert the riser card into the PCI slot on the  
motherboard, pushing down with your thumbs evenly on both sides of the  
card. (See Figure 5-6 for location.) Finish by using a screw to secure  
the top of the card shield to the chassis. The I/O shield protects the  
motherboard and its components from EMI and aid in proper ventilation, so  
make sure there is always a shield covering the slot.  
5-8  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
Figure 5-5.  
5V, 32-bit 33 MHz Riser Card  
PCI Riser Card  
CPU Socket  
370SSR+ Motherboard  
Memory Modules  
5010H  
PCI Riser Card  
CPU Socket  
Memory Modules  
370SSE+ Motherboard  
5010E  
Figure 5-6. Adding PCI Cards  
5-9  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Figure 5-7A. Super 370SSR+ Layout  
(not drawn to scale)  
8.6"  
1
JPWAKE  
J1  
J2  
J3  
J30  
KB/  
MOUSE  
1
ATX POWER  
CPU FAN  
COM2  
J29  
J32, J33  
USB  
JF1  
370 FCPGA/PPGA  
Processor  
COM1  
J4  
VGA  
GMCH  
LAN1  
LAN2  
BATTERY  
J26  
J18  
4xAGP  
JP35  
J37  
PCI 1  
ICH2  
J38  
PCI 2  
PCI 3  
PCI 4  
JP31  
J39  
BIOS  
FWH  
JA1  
J40  
JA2  
JA3  
JP34  
1
JPA1  
J19  
JPA2  
JWOR WOL  
JP32  
JL1 JBT1  
1
1
5-10  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
370SSR+ Quick Reference (for 5010H)  
Jumpers  
JBT1  
JP11/12  
JP31  
JP32  
JP35  
JPA1  
JPA2  
JPWAKE  
Description  
CMOS Clear  
Default Setting  
Pins 1-2 (Normal)  
Both: Pins 1-2 (Auto)  
Closed (Enabled)  
Closed (Enabled)  
Closed (Enabled)  
Open (Terminated)  
Open (Terminated)  
Pins 1-2 (Disabled)  
Front Side Bus Speed  
LAN2 Enable/Disable  
Speaker En/Disable  
LAN1 Enable/Disable  
SCSI Ch A Termination  
SCSI Ch B Termination  
Keyboard Wake-Up  
Connectors  
Description  
COM1/COM2  
COM1/COM2 Serial Port Connector  
CPU/CH/OH FAN  
J1, J2, J3  
JA1  
JA2  
JA3  
J18, J19  
JP26  
J29  
CPU/Chassis/Overheat Fan Headers  
Memory (DIMM) Slots  
Ultra160 SCSI Conn. Channel A  
Ext. Ultra160 SCSI Conn. Channel B  
Ultra160 SCSI Conn. Channel B  
IDE Hard Disk Drive Connectors  
Floppy Disk Drive Connector  
ATX Power Connector  
J30  
PS/2 Keyboard/Mouse  
J32, J33, J43, J51 Universal Serial Bus Ports  
JF1  
JL1  
JOH  
Front Control Panel  
Chassis Intrusion Header  
Overheat LED  
JWOR  
LAN1/LAN2  
VGA  
Wake-On-Ring Header  
Ethernet Port 1/2  
VGA Port (monitor)  
Wake-on-LAN Header  
WOL  
Also see the figures on pages 5-4, 5-5 for the I/O ports and the  
Front Control Panel (JF1) connectors.  
Jumpers not indicated are for test purposes only.  
(*Please refer to Sections 5-8, 5-9, and 5-10 for detailed informa-  
tion on jumper settings and pin definitions.)  
5-11  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Figure 5-7B. Super 370SSE+ Layout  
(not drawn to scale)  
8.6"  
1
JPWAKE  
1
J1  
J2  
J3  
J30  
KB/  
MOUSE  
ATX POWER  
CPU FAN  
COM2  
J29  
J32, J33  
USB  
JF1  
COM1  
370 FCPGA/PPGA  
Processor  
J4  
VGA  
GMCH  
LAN1  
LAN2  
12"  
BATTERY  
J26  
J18  
4xAGP  
JP33  
1
J37  
PCI 1  
ICH2  
J38  
PCI 2  
PCI 3  
PCI 4  
JP31  
J39  
BIOS  
FWH  
J40  
J19  
JWOR WOL  
JP32  
JL1 JBT1  
1
1
5-12  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
370SSE+ Quick Reference (5010E only)  
Jumpers  
JP11/12  
JP31  
JP32  
JP33  
Description  
Default Setting  
Front Side Bus Speed  
LAN2 Enable/Disable  
Speaker En/Disable  
LAN1 Enable/Disable  
Keyboard Wake-Up  
Both: Pins 1-2 (Auto)  
Closed (Enabled)  
Closed (Enabled)  
Pins 1-2 (Enabled)  
Pins 1-2 (Disabled)  
JPWAKE  
Connectors  
Description  
COM1/COM2  
COM1/COM2 Serial Port Connector  
CPU/CH/OH FAN  
J1, J2, J3  
J18, J19  
JP26  
J29  
J30  
CPU/Chassis/Overheat Fan Headers  
Memory (DIMM) Slots  
IDE Hard Disk Drive Connectors  
Floppy Disk Drive Connector  
ATX Power Connector  
PS/2 Keyboard/Mouse  
Universal Serial Bus Ports  
Front Control Panel  
J32, J33,J43,J51  
JF1  
JL1  
JOH  
Chassis Intrusion Header  
Overheat LED  
JWOR  
LAN1/LAN2  
VGA  
Wake-On-Ring Header  
Ethernet Port 1/2  
VGA Port (monitor)  
WOL  
Wake-on-LAN Header  
Also see the figures on pages 5-4, 5-5 for the I/O ports the Front  
Control Panel (JF1) connectors.  
Jumpers not indicated are for test purposes only.  
(*Please refer to Sections 5-8, 5-9, and 5-10 for detailed informa-  
tion on jumper settings and pin definitions.)  
5-13  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
5-8 Connector Definitions  
ATX Power Supply 20-pin Connector  
Pin Definitions  
Power Supply Connector  
Pin Number Definition Pin Number Definition  
The primary power supply connec-  
tor on the 370SSR+/370SSE+ is  
designated as ATX POWER. This  
is a 20-pin connector. Attach an  
ATX power supply cable to J29 by  
aligning the tab on the connector.  
(Refer to the table on the right for  
pin definitions.)  
1
2
+3.3V  
+3.3V  
Ground  
+5V  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
3.3V  
-12V  
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10  
Ground  
PS-ON  
Ground  
Ground  
Ground  
-5V  
Ground  
+5V  
Ground  
PW-OK  
5VSB  
+12V  
+5V  
+5V  
Infrared Connector  
The infrared connectors are lo-  
cated on pins 1-5 of J45 for the  
370SSR+/370SSE+. (Refer to the  
table on the right for pin defini-  
tions.) See the Technical Support  
section of our web page for infor-  
mation on the infrared devices you  
can connect to the system.  
Infrared Pin Definitions  
Pin  
Number Definition  
1
2
3
4
5
6
+5V  
Key  
IRRX  
Ground  
IRTX  
*
NC  
J45  
Chassis Intrusion  
Chassis Intrusion Pin Definitions  
Pin  
Number  
1
Definition  
The Chassis Intrusion header is  
located on JL1 See board layout  
for the location. (See the table on  
the right for pin definitions.)  
Intrusion  
Input  
Ground  
2
(JL1)  
(*Note: NC indicates "no connec-  
tion".)  
5-14  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
Power LED  
Power LED  
Pin Definitions  
(JF1)  
Power LED  
Pin Definitions  
(J50)  
The Power LED connection is lo-  
cated on pins 15 and 16 of JF1.  
When illuminated, this LED indi-  
cates that power is applied to the  
system. There is also a 3-pin  
header for the Power LED located  
at J50. See the tables on the right  
for pin definitions and Figure 5-1  
for pin locations.  
Pin  
Pin  
Number Definition  
Number Definition  
1
2
3
Control  
x
Power  
15  
16  
Power  
Control  
HDD LED  
HDD LED Pin  
Definitions  
(JF1)  
The Hard Disk Drive LED connec-  
tion is located on pins 13 and 14  
of JF1. This provides an indica-  
tion of IDE disk activity on the con-  
trol panel. Refer to the table on  
the right for pin definitions and Fig-  
ure 5-1 for pin locations.  
Pin  
Number Definition  
13  
14  
+5v  
HD Active  
NIC1 LED  
NIC1 LED Pin  
Definitions  
(JF1)  
The Network Interface Controller 1  
LED connection is located on pins  
11 and 12 of JF1. This header is  
used to display network activity on  
LAN (Ethernet) port 1. Refer to  
the table on the right for pin defini-  
tions and Figure 5-1 for pin loca-  
tions.  
Pin  
Number Definition  
11  
12  
Power  
Control  
NIC2 LED  
The Network Interface Controller 2  
LED connection is located on pins  
9 and 10 of JF1. This header is  
used to display network activity on  
LAN (Ethernet) port 2. Refer to  
the table on the right for pin defini-  
tions and Figure 5-1 for pin loca-  
tions.  
NIC2 LED Pin  
Definitions  
(JF1)  
Pin  
Number Definition  
9
Power  
10  
Control  
5-15  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Overheat LED (JOH)  
Overheat LED  
Pin Definitions  
(JF1)  
Pins 7 and 8 of JF1 are for the  
Overheat LED, which provides you  
with advanced warning of chas-  
sis overheating. This LED will also  
illuminate if the blower fan fails,  
which will cause the chassis tem-  
perature to rise. Refer to the table  
on the right for pin definitions and  
Figure 5-1 for pin locations.  
Pin  
Number Definition  
7
8
Power  
Control  
Reset  
Reset Button  
Pin Definitions  
(JF1)  
The Reset connection is located  
on pins 3 and 4 of JF1. This con-  
nector attaches to the Reset but-  
ton on the control panel, which al-  
lows you to reboot the system.  
Refer to the table on the right for  
pin definitions and Figure 5-1 for  
pin locations.  
Pin  
Number Definition  
3
4
Reset  
Ground  
PWR_ON  
PWR Button  
Pin Definitions  
(JF1)  
The PWR_ON connection is lo-  
cated on pins 1 and 2 of JF1. This  
connector attaches to the Power  
button on the control panel, which  
allows you to turn on and off the  
power to the system. The user  
can also configure this button to  
function as a suspend button.  
(See the Power Button Mode set-  
ting in BIOS.) To turn off the  
power when set to suspend mode,  
hold down the power button for at  
least 4 seconds. Refer to the  
table on the right for pin definitions  
and Figure 5-1 for pin locations.  
Pin  
Number Definition  
1
2
P W _ O N  
Power  
5-16  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
Universal Serial Bus Pin Definitions  
Universal Serial Bus (USB)  
J33  
J32  
Pin  
Number  
Pin  
Definition Number  
Definition  
+5V  
P0-  
P0+  
Ground  
Two External Universal Serial Bus  
connectors (USB0 and USB1) are  
located on J32, J33, and two Inter-  
nal USB headers (USB2, USB3)  
are located on J43, J51. Refer to  
the tables on the right for pin defi-  
nitions.  
1
2
3
4
+5V  
P0-  
P0+  
1
2
3
4
Ground  
J51  
J43  
Pin  
Number  
Pin  
Definition Number  
+5V  
P0-  
P0+  
Ground  
key  
Definition  
+5V  
P0-  
P0+  
Ground  
Ground  
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
Fan Headers*  
There are several fan headers on  
the 370SSR+/SSE+ that provide  
cooling for various components.  
In addition to one fan header for  
the processor (located near the  
ATX Power Supply), there are one  
overheat and two chassis fan  
headers located next to the DIMM  
modules. When installed in the  
SC810 1U rackmount chassis, only  
the main blower fan is used. The  
blower fan should be connected to  
the chassis fan2 (blow fan)  
header. See the motherboard lay-  
out on page 5-10 for locations.  
Refer to the table on the right for  
pin definitions. Note: The maximum  
current limitation for the onboard  
fans is 0.6 amps for each, not to ex-  
ceed 1.25 amps for any two fans. I.e.  
both CPU fans, both chassis fans or  
both overheat fans.  
Fan Header Pin Definitions  
(CPU, CHASSIS and OH FANs)  
Pin  
Number  
Definition  
Ground (black)  
+12V (red)  
1
2
3
Tachometer  
* Caution: These fan headers  
are DC power.  
Serial Ports  
Serial Port Pin Definitions  
(COM1, COM2)  
Serial connector COM1 is located  
beside the VGA port (see Figure  
5-8). COM2 is a header located  
behind the mouse/keyboard ports.  
See the motherboard layout on  
page 5-10 for locations. See the  
table on the right for pin defini-  
tions.  
Pin Number Definition Pin Number Definition  
1
2
3
4
5
DCD  
Serial In  
Serial Out  
DTR  
6
7
8
DSR  
RTS  
CTS  
RI  
9
Ground  
10  
NC  
5-17  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
ATX PS/2 Keyboard and  
PS/2 Mouse Ports  
PS/2 Keyboard  
and Mouse Port  
Pin Definitions  
(J30)  
The ATX PS/2 keyboard and the  
PS/2 mouse are located on J30.  
See the table on the right for pin  
definitions. (The mouse port is  
above the keyboard port. See Fig-  
ure 5-8.)  
Pin  
Number Definition  
1
2
3
4
5
6
Data  
NC  
Ground  
VCC  
Clock  
NC  
LAN1/LAN2 Ports  
Two Ethernet ports (designated  
LAN1 and LAN2) are located be-  
side the VGA port on the I/O  
backplane. These ports accept  
RJ45 type cables. Two LEDs on  
each indicate a successful con-  
nection (yellow) and activity  
(green).  
RJ45 Ethernet Port  
5-18  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
Wake-On-Ring  
Wake-on-Ring Pin  
Definitions (JWOR)  
The Wake-on-Ring (JWOR) header  
allows your computer to receive  
and be "woken up" by an incoming  
call when in the suspend state.  
Refer to the table on the right for  
pin definitions. The 370SSR+/  
370SSE+ meets the PCI 2.2 stan-  
dard, which provides the PME  
function to support WOR and  
WOL. You must also have a WOR  
card and cable to use WOR.  
Pin  
Number  
Definition  
1
2
Ground  
Wake-up  
Wake-On-LAN  
Wake-On-LAN Pin  
Definitions (WOL)  
The Wake-On-LAN (WOL) header  
allows the system to be woken up  
upon receiving an appropriate sig-  
nal via the LAN. You must enable  
the LAN Wake-Up setting in BIOS  
to use this feature and have a  
LAN card with a Wake-on-LAN  
connector and cable. Refer to the  
table on the right for pin defini-  
tions.  
Pin  
Number  
Definition  
+5V Standby  
Ground  
1
2
3
Wake-up  
5-19  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
5-9 Jumper Settings  
Explanation of  
Jumpers  
3
2
1
Connector  
Pins  
To modify the operation of the  
motherboard, jumpers can be used  
to choose between optional set-  
tings. Jumpers create shorts be-  
tween two pins to change the  
function of the connector. Pin 1 is  
identified with a square solder pad  
on the printed circuit board. See  
the motherboard layout pages for  
jumper locations.  
Jumper  
Cap  
3
2
1
Setting  
Pin 1-2 short  
Note: Closed refers to the jumper being set  
over both pins on a two-pin jumper header.  
Open refers to the jumper being set over a  
single pin of a two-pin jumper.  
Front Side Bus Speed  
The FSB speed is set with JP11  
and JP12. The table on the right  
displays the settings for these two  
jumpers. The CPU speed can also  
be changed by software control in  
BIOS (see CPU Speed setting).  
The CPU Speed setting will show  
you the actual CPU speed for each  
FSB speed option selected.  
Front Side Bus Speed Jumper Settings  
(JP11, JP12)  
JP11  
1-2  
JP12  
1-2  
FSB Speed  
Auto  
2-3  
1-2  
2-3  
2-3  
2-3  
1-2  
66 MHz  
100 MHz  
133 MHz  
* Note: The Auto setting allows the CPU  
to set the speed.  
Note: If the system does not  
reboot after changing the CPU  
speed, 1) clear CMOS and reboot  
(as described on the next page)  
and then, 2) set the correct CPU  
speed with the BIOS setting men-  
tioned above.  
5-20  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
CMOS Clear  
CMOS Clear Jumper Settings  
(JBT1)  
Refer to the table on the right for  
setting JBT1 to clear CMOS. Al-  
ways remove the AC power cord  
from the system before clearing  
CMOS.  
Jumper  
Position  
1-2  
Definition  
Normal  
CMOS Clear  
2-3  
Speaker Enable/Disable  
Speaker Enable/Disable  
(JP32)  
Jumper JP32 allows you to enable  
or disable the onboard speaker.  
Refer to the table on the right for  
jumper settings.  
Open  
Disabled  
Enabled  
Closed  
Onboard LAN2  
Enable/Disable  
Jumper Settings  
(JP31)  
Onboard LAN1  
Onboard LAN Enable/  
Disable  
Enable/Disable  
Jumper Settings  
(JP33)  
Jumper  
Jumper  
Position  
Closed  
Open  
Definition  
Enabled  
Disabled  
Position  
1-2  
2-3  
Definition  
Enabled  
Disabled  
SSE+ (Rev. 1.1, Rev. 1.11):JP31, JP33  
SSR+/SSE+ (Rev.1.2 & above):JP31,  
JP35  
Onboard LAN1  
Enable/Disable  
Change the setting of jumpers  
listed in the tables on the right to  
enable or disable LAN1 and LAN2  
on your motherboard, respec-  
tively.  
Jumper Settings  
(JP35)  
Jumper  
Position  
Closed  
Open  
Definition  
Enabled  
Disabled  
5-21  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
LVD Channel A SCSI Termination  
Enable/Disable (5010H only)  
LVD CH A SCSI  
Termination  
Jumper Settings (JPA1)  
Jumper  
Position  
Open  
Jumper JPA1 allows you to enable or disable  
termination for the LVD Channel A SCSI con-  
nector. The normal (default) position is open  
to enable SCSI termination. See the table on  
the right for jumper settings.  
Definition  
Enabled  
Disabled  
Closed  
LVD Channel B SCSI Termination  
Enable/Disable (5010H only)  
LVD CH A SCSI  
Termination  
Jumper Settings (JPA2)  
Jumper JPA2 allows you to enable or disable  
termination for the LVD Channel B SCSI con-  
nector. The normal (default) position is open  
to enable SCSI termination. See the table on  
the right for jumper settings.  
Jumper  
Position  
Open  
Definition  
Enabled  
Disabled  
Closed  
SCSI Enable/Disable  
(5010H only)  
SCSI Enable/Disable  
Jumper Settings (JP34)  
Jumper  
Position  
1-2  
Jumper JP34 allows you to enable  
or disable all onboard SCSI. The  
normal (default) position is en-  
abled. See the table on the right  
for jumper settings.  
Definition  
Enabled  
Disabled  
2-3  
5-22  
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Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard Setup  
5-10 Floppy/Hard Disk and SCSI Connections  
Be aware of the following when connecting the floppy and hard disk drive  
cables:  
A red mark on a wire typically designates the location of pin 1.  
A single floppy disk drive ribbon cable has 34 wires and two connectors  
to provide for two floppy disk drives. The connector with the twisted  
wires always connects to drive A, and the connector that does not have  
twisted wires always connects to drive B.  
Floppy Connector  
Floppy Connector Pin Definitions (J26)  
Pin Number  
1
3
5
7
9
11  
13  
15  
17  
19  
21  
23  
25  
27  
29  
31  
33  
Function Pin Number  
Function  
FDHDIN  
Reserved  
FDEDIN  
Index-  
Motor Enable  
Drive Select B-  
Drive Select A-  
Motor Enable  
DIR-  
The floppy connector is located  
on J26 and requires a 34-pin rib-  
bon cable for operation. See the  
table on the right for pin defini-  
tions.  
GND  
GND  
Key  
2
4
6
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
GND  
8
10  
12  
14  
16  
18  
20  
22  
24  
26  
28  
30  
32  
34  
STEP-  
Write Data-  
Write Gate-  
Track 00-  
Write Protect-  
Read Data-  
Side  
1
Select-  
Diskette  
IDE Connector Pin Definitions  
(J18, J19)  
IDE Connectors  
Pin Number  
1
Function  
Pin Number  
Function  
GND  
Reset IDE  
2
3
5
7
9
Host Data  
Host Data  
Host Data  
Host Data  
Host Data  
Host Data  
Host Data  
Host Data  
GND  
DRQ3  
I/O Write-  
I/O Read-  
IOCHRDY  
DACK3-  
IRQ14  
7
4
6
8
Host Data  
Host Data  
8
9
There are no jumpers to config-  
ure the onboard IDE connectors  
J18 and J19. Refer to the table  
on the left for pin definitions.  
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Host Data 10  
Host Data 11  
Host Data 12  
Host Data 13  
Host Data 14  
Host Data 15  
Key  
GND  
GND  
GND  
BALE  
10  
12  
14  
16  
18  
20  
22  
24  
26  
28  
30  
32  
34  
36  
38  
40  
11  
13  
15  
17  
19  
21  
23  
25  
27  
29  
31  
33  
35  
37  
39  
GND  
IOCS16-  
GND  
Addr  
Addr  
1
0
Addr  
2
Chip Select  
Activity  
0
Chip Select 1-  
GND  
5-23  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Ultra160 SCSI  
Connectors  
Refer to the table below  
for pin definitions for the  
Ultra160 SCSI connec-  
tors located at JA1, JA2  
and JA3.  
68-pin Ultra160 SCSI Connectors (JA1, JA2, JA3)  
Connector  
Contact  
Number  
Connector  
Contact  
Number  
Signal Names  
Signal Names  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
+DB(12)  
+DB(13)  
+DB(14)  
+DB(15)  
+DB(P1)  
+DB(0)  
+DB(1)  
+DB(2)  
+DB(3)  
+DB(4)  
+DB(5)  
+DB(6)  
+DB(7)  
+DB(P)  
GROUND  
DIFFSENS  
T E R M P W R  
T E R M P W R  
RESERVED  
GROUND  
+ATN  
GROUND  
+BSY  
+ACK  
+RST  
+MSG  
+SEL  
+C/D  
+REQ  
+I/O  
35  
36  
37  
38  
39  
40  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
48  
49  
50  
51  
52  
53  
54  
55  
56  
57  
58  
59  
60  
61  
62  
63  
64  
65  
66  
67  
68  
-DB(12)  
-DB(13)  
-DB(14)  
-DB(15)  
-DB(P1)  
-DB(0)  
-DB(1)  
-DB(2)  
-DB(3)  
-DB(4)  
9
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
-DB(5)  
-DB(6)  
-DB(7)  
-DB(P)  
GROUND  
GROUND  
T E R M P W R  
T E R M P W R  
RESERVED  
GROUND  
-ATN  
GROUND  
-BSY  
-ACK  
-RST  
-MSG  
-SEL  
-C/D  
-REQ  
-I/O  
-DB(8)  
-DB(9)  
-DB(10)  
-DB(11)  
+DB(8)  
+DB(9)  
+DB(10)  
+DB(11)  
5-24  
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup  
Chapter 6  
Advanced Chassis Setup  
This chapter covers the steps required to install components and perform  
maintenance on the SC810 chassis. For component installation, follow the  
steps in the order given to eliminate the most common problems encountered.  
If some steps are unnecessary, skip ahead to the step that follows.  
Tools Required  
The only tool you will need to install components and perform  
maintainance is a Philips screwdriver.  
6-1 Static-Sensitive Devices  
Electric Static Discharge (ESD) can damage electronic components. To  
prevent damage to any printed circuit boards (PCBs), it is important to  
handle them very carefully. The following measures are generally suffi-  
cient to protect your equipment from ESD discharge.  
Precautions  
l Use a grounded wrist strap designed to prevent static discharge.  
l Touch a grounded metal object before removing any board from its anti-  
static bag.  
l Handle a board by its edges only; do not touch its components, periph-  
eral chips, memory modules or gold contacts.  
l When handling chips or modules, avoid touching their pins.  
l Put the motherboard, add-on cards and peripherals back into their anti-  
static bags when not in use.  
l For grounding purposes, make sure your computer chassis provides ex-  
cellent conductivity between the power supply, the case, the mounting  
fasteners and the motherboard.  
Unpacking  
The motherboard is shipped in antistatic packaging to avoid static damage.  
When unpacking the board, make sure the person handling it is static pro-  
tected.  
6-1  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Control Panel/  
System LEDs  
5010E  
IDE Drives  
Slim CD-ROM Drive  
System Reset  
Main Power  
Floppy Drive  
Screws (3 on each side)  
Rack Unit Retention  
R
R
SUPER  
S
UPER  
SCSI Drives  
5010H  
Figure 6-1. Chassis Front Views  
PCI Card  
Release Latch  
PCI Slot  
5010E  
External SCSI Connector  
5010H  
Figure 6-2. Chassis Rear View  
6-2 Control Panel  
The control panel (located on the front of the chassis) must be connected  
to the JF1 connector on the motherboard to provide you with system  
status indications. A ribbon cable has bundled these wires together to  
simplify the connection. Connect the cable from JF1 on the motherboard  
to JP4 on the Control Panel PCB (printed circuit board). Make sure the  
red wire plugs into pin 1 on both JF1 and JP4. Pull all excess cabling out  
of the airflow path. The LEDs inform you of system status. See Chapter  
3: System Interface for details on the LEDs and the control panel buttons.  
Details on JF1 can be found in the Chapter 5: Advanced Motherboard  
Installation.  
6-2  
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup  
6-3 System Fans  
One 10-cm blower fan provides all the cooling needed for the Super-  
Server 5010H/5010E. An optional 4-cm fan can also be installed into the  
chassis cross section just above the ribbon cable to the JA1 SCSI  
connector on the motherboard. The chassis includes air seals under the  
blower fan and at the chassis cross section, which separates the drive  
bay area from the motherboard area of the chassis to promote better  
airflow. It is highly important that the air seal is properly installed and  
making a good seal in order for the cooling air to circulate properly  
through the chassis. See Figure 6-3.  
System Fan Failure  
The blower fan runs at a full 100% rpm. If the fan fails, the ambient air  
temperature in the chassis will rise and activate the overheat LED on the  
control panel. You will need to power down the system to replace this  
fan.  
Replacing System Cooling Fans  
1.  
Removing the blower fan:  
After turning off the power to the system, first remove the chassis cover  
and unplug the fan cable from the motherboard. Lift the blower fan from  
the mounting posts and pull it completely out from the motherboard. See  
Figure 6-3.  
2.  
Installing a new blower fan:  
Replace the failed fan with an identical 10-cm, 12 volt fan (available from  
Supermicro). Position the new fan at its proper place in the chassis, by  
fitting the fan onto the fan mounting posts in the chassis. After the new  
fan has been installed, plug the fan cable back into the same chassis fan  
header on the motherboard you removed it from. Make sure the air seal  
under the fan is properly installed and creating a good seal. Power up  
the system and check that the fan is working properly and that the LED  
on the control panel has turned off. Finish by replacing the top panel of  
the chassis.  
6-3  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
Fan Mounting Posts  
Optional Fan  
Location  
Chassis Cross Section  
Blower Fan  
Figure 6-3. System Cooling Fans  
6-4 Drive Bay Installation/Removal  
Accessing the Drive Bays  
SCSI Drives: You do not need to access the inside of the chassis to  
replace or swap SCSI drives. Proceed to the next step for instructions.  
Note: You must use standard 1" high, 80-pin SCA SCSI drives in  
the SuperServer 5010H.  
CD-ROM/Floppy Disk Drive: For installing/removing the CD-ROM or floppy  
disk drive, you will need to gain access to the inside of the 5010H/5010E  
by removing the top cover of the chassis. Proceed to the "CD-ROM and  
Floppy Drive Installation" section later in this chapter for instructions.  
Note: Only a "slim" CD-ROM drive will fit in the 5010H/5010E.  
6-4  
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup  
SCSI Drive Installation (5010H only)  
1.  
Mounting a SCSI drive in a drive carrier:  
The SCSI drives are mounted in drive carriers to simplify their installation  
and removal from the chassis. These carriers also help promote proper  
airflow for the SCSI drive bays. For this reason, even empty carriers  
without SCSI drives installed must remain in the chassis. To add a new  
SCSI drive, install a drive into the carrier with the printed circuit board  
side toward the carrier so that the mounting holes align with those in the  
carrier. Secure the drive to the carrier with four screws, as shown in  
Figure 6-4.  
Figure 6-4. Mounting a SCSI Drive in a Carrier (5010H only)  
Use caution when working around the SCSI backplane.  
Do not touch the backplane with any metal objects  
!
and make sure no ribbon cables touch the backplane  
or obstruct the holes, which aid in proper airflow.  
Important: Regardless of how many SCSI hard drives  
are installed, both SCSI drive carriers must remain in  
!
the drive bays for proper airflow.  
6-5  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E Manual  
2.  
Installing/removing hot-swap SCSI drives:  
Two SCSI drive bays are located in the front of the chassis, making them  
easily accesible for installation and removal. These SCSI drives are hot-  
swap units, meaning they can be installed and removed without powering  
down the system. To remove, first push the release button located  
beside the drive LEDs, then swing the burgundy colored handle fully out  
and use it to pull the unit straight out (see Figure 6-5).  
Handle  
Release Button  
Figure 6-5. Removing SCSI Drives (5010H)  
Important: Regardless of how many SCSI hard drives  
!
are installed, both SCSI drive carriers must remain in  
the drive bays to maintain proper airflow.  
6-6  
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup  
SCSI Power Cables  
SCSI power cables should be routed so that they do not block the airflow  
through the chassis. There is a 4-pin connector for the power cables.  
SCA Backplane  
The SCSI drives plug into an SCA backplane that provides power, SCSI ID  
and bus termination. A RAID controller can be used with the SCA backplane  
to provide data security. The operating system you use must have RAID  
support to enable the hot-swap capability of the SCSI drives. The SCA  
SCSI backplane is already preconfigured, so there are no jumpers or  
switches present on it.  
CD-ROM and Floppy Drive Installation  
The top cover of the chassis must be opened to gain full access to the CD-  
ROM and floppy drive bays. The CD-ROM drive must have a "slim" profile to  
fit into the 5010H/5010E.  
First, release the retention screws that secure the unit to the rack.  
Grasp the two handles on either side and pull the unit straight out until it  
locks (you will hear a "click"). Next, depress the two buttons on the top  
of the chassis to release the top cover and at the same time, push the  
cover away from you until it stops. You can then lift the top cover from  
the chassis to gain full access to the inside of the server. You must  
power down the system before installing or removing floppy or IDE  
drives.  
Drives mount on rails and should "click" into place to be correctly and  
fully installed in their bays.  
The floppy disk drive cable has seven twisted wires.  
A red mark on a wire typically designates the location of pin 1.  
A single floppy disk drive ribbon cable has 34 wires and two connectors to  
provide for two floppy disk drives. The connector with twisted wires always  
connects to drive A, and the connector that does not have twisted wires  
always connects to drive B.  
6-7  
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6-5 Power Supply  
The SuperServer 5010H/5010E has a single 200 watt power supply. This  
power supply has an auto-switching capability, which enables it to  
automatically sense and operate with either 110 or 220 volt inputs.  
A
power on/off switch is located at the back of the power supply. Turning  
this power switch to the off position will remove both main and standby  
power from the system.  
Power Supply Failure  
If the power supply unit fails, the system will shut down and you will  
need to replace the power supply unit. Replacement units can be  
ordered directly from Supermicro. See contact infomation in the Preface.  
Replacing the Power Supply  
1.  
Accessing the inside of the SuperServer 5010H/5010E:  
To replace a power supply, you must first remove the top chassis cover.  
To do so, first release the retention screws that secure the unit to the  
rack. Grasp the two handles on either side and pull the unit straight out  
until it locks (you will hear a "click"). Next, depress the two buttons on  
the top of the chassis to release the top cover and push it away from  
you. You can then lift the top cover from the chassis to gain full access  
to the inside of the server.  
2.  
Removing the power supply: (See Figure 6-6)  
First unplug the power cord from the system. To remove the failed  
power unit, remove the two screws on the back of the power supply,  
which secure it to the chassis. You can then lift the unit straight out of  
the chassis. (The power cord should have already been removed.)  
3.  
Installing a new power supply:  
Replace the failed unit with another unit of the same wattage. It is highly  
recommended to replace it with the exact same power supply. Carefully  
insert the new unit into position in the chassis and secure it with the two  
screws at the rear of the unit. Before reconnecting the power cord,  
make sure the power switch on the power supply is in the off position.  
Then reconnect the power cord, replace the chassis top cover and push  
the unit back into the rack. Finish by turning the power switch on the  
power supply on, and then depress the power button on the front of the  
system.  
6-8  
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Chapter 6: Advanced Chassis Setup  
Figure 6-6. Chassis Rear View  
5010E  
Power Supply  
I/O Ports (see  
Figure 1.1)  
PCI Slot  
5010H  
External High Density SCSI  
Connector(5010H only)  
6-9  
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Notes  
6-10  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
Chapter 4  
BIOS  
7-1 Introduction  
This chapter describes the AMIBIOS for the 5010H/5010E. The AMI ROM  
BIOS is stored in a Flash EEPROM and can be easily upgraded using a  
floppy disk-based program.  
Note: Due to periodic changes to BIOS, some settings may have been  
added or deleted and might not yet be recorded in this manual. Refer to the  
Manual Download area of our web site for any changes to BIOS that are  
not reflected in this manual.  
System BIOS  
The BIOS is the Basic Input Output System used in all IBM® PC, XT™, AT®,  
and PS/2® compatible computers. The BIOS ROM stores the system param-  
eters, such as amount of memory, type of disk drives and video displays,  
etc. BIOS ROM requires very little power. When the computer is turned off,  
a back-up battery provides power to the BIOS ROM, enabling it to retain the  
system parameters. Each time the computer is powered-on, the computer is  
then configured with the values stored in the BIOS ROM by the system  
BIOS, which gains control when the computer is powered on.  
How To Change the Configuration Data  
The configuration data that determines the system parameters may be  
changed by entering the BIOS Setup utility. This Setup utility can be ac-  
cessed by pressing <Del> at the appropriate time during system boot.  
Starting the Setup Utility  
Normally, the only visible POST (Power On Self Test) routine is the memory  
test. As the memory is being tested, press the <Delete> key to enter the  
main menu of the BIOS Setup utility. From the main menu, you can access  
the other setup screens, such as the Chipset and Power menus. Section 4-  
3 gives detailed descriptions of each parameter setting in the Setup utility.  
An AMIBIOS identification string is displayed at the left bottom corner of the  
screen, below the copyright message.  
7-1  
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7-2 BIOS Features  
Supports Plug and Play V1.0A and DMI 2.3  
Supports Intel PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) (PME) local bus  
specification  
Supports Advanced Power Management (APM) specification v 1.1  
Supports ACPI  
Supports Flash ROM  
AMIBIOS supports the LS120 drive made by Matsushita-Kotobuki Electronics  
Industries Ltd. The LS120:  
Can be used as a boot device  
Is accessible as the next available floppy drive  
AMIBIOS supports PC Health Monitoring chips. When a failure occurs in a  
monitored activity, AMIBIOS can sound an alarm and display a message.  
The PC Health Monitoring chips monitor:  
CPU temperature  
Additional temperature sensors  
Chassis intrusion detector  
Five positive voltage inputs  
Two negative voltage inputs  
Three fan speed monitor inputs  
7-3 Running Setup  
*Optimal default settings are in bold text unless otherwise noted.  
The BIOS setup options described in this section are selected by choos-  
ing the appropriate text from the Standard Setup screen. All displayed  
text is described in this section, although the screen display is often all  
you need to understand how to set the options (see on next page).  
7-2  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
The Main BIOS Setup Menu  
Press the <Delete> key during the POST (Power On Self Test) to enter the Main  
Menu of the BIOS Setup Utility. All Main Setup options are described in this  
section. The Main BIOS Setup screeen is displayed below.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
AMIBIOS Version :  
BIOS Build Date :  
07.00xx  
xx/xx/xx  
SSR71020  
BIOS  
ID  
:
Processor Type  
Processor Speed :  
:
PentiumIII™  
933MHz  
System Memory  
:
255MB  
System Time  
System Date  
[10:10:00]  
[Thu 08/24/00]  
Select Screen  
↑↓ Select Item  
+- Change Field  
Tab Select Field  
F1 General Help  
F10 Save and Exit  
ESC Exit  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
Use the Up/Down arrow keys or the <Tab> key to move between the different  
settings in the above menu.  
When the items "System Time", and "System Date" are highlighted, type in the  
correct time/date in the time field, and then press "Enter". The date must be  
entered in MM/DD/YY format. The time is entered in HH:MM:SS format. The time  
is in also 24-hour format. For example, 5:30 a.m. appears as 05:30:00 and 5:30  
p.m. as 17:30:00.  
Press the <ESC> key to exit the Main Menu and use the Left/Right arrow keys  
to enter the the other categories of BIOS settings. The next section is de-  
scribed in detail to illustrate how to navigate through the menus.  
*Note: Items displayed in gray are preset and cannot be selected.  
7-3  
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SUPERSERVER 5010H/5010E User's Manual  
7-4 Advanced Chipset Setup  
Choose Advanced BIOS Setup from the AMIBIOS Setup Utility main menu with  
the Left/Right arrow keys. You should see the following display. Select one of  
the items in the left frame of the screen, such as SuperIO Configuration, to go to  
the sub screen for that item. Advanced BIOS Setup options are displayed by  
highlighting the option using the arrow keys. All Advanced BIOS Setup options  
are described in this section.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
Setup Warning  
Configure SuperIO  
Setting items on this screen to incorrect  
values may cause the system to  
malfunction!  
Chipset Winbond627F  
> Health Monitor Features  
> SuperIO Configuration  
> IDE Configuration  
> Floppy Configuration  
> Boot Settings Configuration  
> Peripheral Device Configuration  
> Event Log Configuration  
> Processor Configuration  
Select Screen  
↑↓ Select Item  
Enter Go to Sub Screen  
F1 General Help  
F10 Save and Exit ESC  
Exit  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
Use the Up/Down arrow keys to select the "Health Monitor Features" line.  
When the "Health Monitor Features" line is highlighted, hit "ENTER" to display its  
items.  
Health Monitor Features  
The BIOS continuously monitors the health of your system by measuring  
certain voltage levels and temperatures.  
7-4  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
CPU Overheat Warning  
This option allows you to Enable or Disable a system overheat warning  
signal, used to notify you in the event of a dangerous rise in heat levels.  
CPU Overheat Warning  
This option allows you to specify the temperature threshold that, when  
exceeded, will trigger the overheat warning alarm.  
The rest of the Health Monitor menu lists various voltages and temperatures  
as they are currently being measured. These include CPU current tempera-  
ture, CPU voltage, the RPMs of the CPU, H/W MonitorIN0 (CPU1), H/W  
MonitorIN2 (+3.3V), H/W MonitorIN3 (+5V), H/W MonitorIN4 (+12v), H/W  
MonitorIN5 (-12V), CPU Fan,Chassis Fan 1, Chassis Fan 2, and thermal  
control fans. The settings are Enabled or Disabled.  
7-5  
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Super IO Configuration  
After selecting the settings for "Health Monitor Features",use the Up/Down  
arrow keys to select the "SuperIO Configuration" line.  
When the "SuperIO Configuration" line is highlighted, hit "ENTER" to display its  
menu.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Advanced  
Configure Winbond627t Port(s)and Parallel P  
Serial Port1 Address  
Serial Port2 Address  
Serial Port2 Mode  
Parallel Port Address  
Parallel Port Mode  
ECP Mode DMA Channel  
Parallel Port IRQ  
[3F8]  
[2F8]  
[Normal]  
[378]  
[ECP]  
[3]  
[7]  
Power Loss Control  
Keyboard Wake-up Function  
[Always Off]  
[Space]  
Select Screen  
↑↓ Select Item  
+- Change Option  
F1 General Help  
F10 Save and  
Exit  
ESC Exit  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
The Super IO Configuration includes the following items:  
Serial Port 1 Address  
This option specifies the base I/O port address and Interrupt Request ad-  
dress of serial port 1. The settings for this item include Disabled, 3F8/IRQ4,  
3E8/IRQ4 and 2E8/IRQ3. Select the desired setting and then press "Enter".  
Serial Port 2 Address  
This option specifies the base I/O port address and Interrupt Request ad-  
dress of serial port 2. The settings for this item include Disabled, 2F8/IRQ3,  
3E8/IRQ4 and 2E8/IRQ3.  
7-6  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
Serial Port2 Mode  
This option specifies Serial Port2 Mode. The settings for this  
item include Normal, IRDA1.6ms, IRDA311.6, ASKIR,  
ASKIR500, ASKIRDem, ASKIRD500.  
Parallel Port Address  
This option specifies the I/O address used by the parallel port. The settings  
for this item include Disabled, 378, 278 and 3BC. Select your setting and  
then press "Enter".  
Parallel Port Mode  
This option specifies the parallel port mode. The settings for this item  
include Normal, Bi-directional, EPP and ECP.  
ECP Mode DMA Channel  
This option allows the user to set the setting for the ECP  
Mode of the DMA Channel. The settings for this item include  
0, 1 and 3.  
Parallel Port IRQ  
This option allows the user to set the Parallel Port IRQ. The settings  
for this item include 5 and 7.  
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Power Loss Control  
This option determines how the system will react when power is reapplied  
after being lost unexpectedly. The settings are Always Off (if the system  
loses power unexpectedly, the computer system will keep power off until  
the power button is pressed), Always On (if the system loses power unex-  
pectedly, the computer system will restore power) and Previous (if the  
system loses power unexpectedly, the computer system restores the sys-  
tem to its previous state before power was lost).  
Keyboard Wake-Up Function  
Use this option to specify which key is to be depressed to wake-up the  
system from sleep mode. The settings are Disabled, CTRL F1, Space and  
Any Key. Disabled: This setting prevents the computer system from using  
the keyboard to power it on. Ctrl F1: This setting allows the computer  
system to be powered on when the CTRL and F1 keys on the keyboard are  
pressed. Space: This setting allows the computer system to be powered  
on when the Space bar on the keyboard is pressed. This is the default  
setting. Any Key: This setting allows the computer system to be powered  
on when any keys on the keyboard are pressed.  
IDE Configuration  
Onboard PCI IDE Controller  
This option allows the user to enable or disable the integrated IDE Control-  
ler. The settings include Disabled, Primary, Secondary and Both. Select  
"Disabled" to disable the Integrated IDE Controller. Select "Primary" to en-  
able the Primary IDE ontroller only. Select "Secondary" to enable the Sec-  
ondary IDE Controller only. Select "Both" to enable both Primary and Sec-  
ondary IDE Controllers.  
Primary IDE Master  
When entering "Setup", BIOS automatically detects the presence of  
IDE devices. This displays the auto detection status of the IDE de  
vices. You can also manually configure the IDE drives by providing the  
following information:  
7-8  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
Type  
This option sets the type of device that the AMIBIOS attempts  
to boot from after AMIBIOS POST is completed. The settings  
include Not installed, Auto, CDROM and ARMD. The "Auto"  
setting allows BIOS to automatically detect the presence of  
the IDE controller.  
LBA/Large Mode  
LBA (Logical Block Addressing) is a method of addressing  
data on a disk drive. In LBA mode, the maximum drive capac  
ity is 137 GB. The settings are Disabled and Auto. Select  
"Disabled" to disable LBA mode. Select "Auto" to enable LBA  
mode if your device supports it and is not already formatted  
with the LBA mode.  
Block (Multi-Sector Transfer) Mode  
This option sets the block mode multi sector transfers option  
The settings include Disabled and Auto. Disabled: This op  
tion prevents the BIOS from using Multi-Sector Transfer on  
the specified channel. The data to and from the device will  
occur one sector at a time. Auto: This option allows the  
BIOS to auto detect device support for Multi-Sector Trans  
fers on the specified channel. If supported, this option al  
lows the BIOS to auto detect the number of sectors per block  
for transfer from the hard disk drive to memory. The data  
transfer to and from the device will occur multiple sectors at  
a time (if the device supports it).  
PIO Mode  
IDE PIO (Programmable I/O) mode programs timing cycles be  
tween the IDE drive and the programmable IDE controller. As  
the PIO mode increases, the cycle time decreases. The  
settings are: Auto, 0, 1, 2, 3 and 4.  
DMA  
This item allows the users to select the DMA mode. The  
settings are: Auto, SWDMA0, SWDMA1, SWDMA2,  
MWDMA0, MWDMA1, MWDM2, UWDMA0, UWDMA1,  
UWDMA2, UWDMA3 and UWDMA4. Select Auto to auto de-  
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tect the DMA Mode. Select SWDMA0 through SWDMA2 to  
set single word DMA0 through DMA2. Select MWDMA0  
through MWDMA2 to set Multi-word DMA0 through DMA2.  
Select UDMA0 trhough UDMA4 to set Ultra DMA0 through  
Ultra DMA4.  
S.M.A.R.T.  
S.M.A.R.T stands for Self-Monitoring Analysis and Reporting  
Technology, a feature that can help predict impending drive  
failures. The settings are Auto, Disabled and Enabled.  
Select "Enabled" or "Disabled" to enable or disable the  
S.M.A.R.T. Select "Auto" to auto detect S.M.A.R.T.  
32Bit Data Transfer  
The settings are Auto, Disabled and Enabled. Select "En-  
abled" or "Disabled" to enable or disable the 32-bit Data  
Transfer function. Select "Auto" to auto detect the 32-bit  
Data Transfer function.  
ARMD Emulation  
This option is used to select the emulation used when config  
uring an LS120, MO (Magneto-Optical), or Iomega Zip drive.  
The settings are Auto, Floppy and HardDisk.  
Primary IDE Slave  
When the system enters "Setup", BIOS automatically detects the presence  
of IDE devices. This option displays the auto detection status of IDE de-  
vices. The settings for "Primary IDE Slave" are the same as those for the  
"Primary IDE Master".  
Secondary IDE Master  
This displays the status of auto detection of IDE devices. The settings for  
"Secondary IDE Master" are the same as those for the "Primary IDE Master".  
Secondary IDE Slave  
This displays the status of auto detection of IDE devices. The settings for  
"Secondary IDE Slave" are the same as those for the "Primary IDE Master".  
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Hard Disk Write Protect  
This item allows the user to prevent the hard disk from being overwritten.  
The options are Enabled or Disabled. Enabled allows the drive to be used  
normally; read, write and erase functions can all be performed. Disabled  
prevents the hard disk from being erased. This function is effective only  
when the device can be accessed through BIOS.  
ATA(PI) Detect Timeout  
Set this option to stop the system search for ATAPI devices within the  
specified number of seconds. The options are 0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and  
35 (seconds). Most ATA disk drives can be detected within 5 seconds.  
ATA(PI) 80Pin Cable Detection  
This option selects the mechanism for detecting the 80-pin ATA(PI) cable.  
Options include Host and Device, Host, and Device. Host: This  
option  
uses the motherboard onboard IDE controller to detect the type of IDE cable  
used. Device This option uses the IDE disk drive to detect the type of IDE  
cable used. Host & Device: This option uses both the motherboard onboard  
IDE controller and IDE disk drive to detect the type of IDE cable used.  
Floppy Configuration  
Floppy A  
Use this option to specify which of floppy drive you have installed in the A  
drive. The settings are Disabled, 360 KB 5 1/4", 1.2 MB 5 1/4", 720 KB 3 1/  
2", 1.44 MB 3 1/2" and 2.88 MB 3 1/2".  
Floppy B  
Use this option to specify which of floppy drive you have installed in the B  
drive. The settings are Disabled, 360 KB 5 1/4", 1.2 MB 5 1/4", 720 KB 3 1/  
2", 1.44 MB 3 1/2" and 2.88 MB 3 1/2".  
Floppy Drive Seek  
Use this option to Enable or Disable the floppy seek routine on bootup.  
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Boot Settings Configuration  
Quick Boot  
This option allows the BIOS to skip certain tests that are normally performed  
on boot up. You can disable the option to speed up boot time. The settings  
are Disabled and Enabled.  
Quiet Boot  
If Disabled, this option will cause the normal POST messages to be dis-  
played upon setup. When Enabled, the OEM logo is displayed instead of  
the POST messages.  
Add-On ROM Display Mode  
Set this option to display add-on ROM (read-only memory) messages. The  
settings for this option are Force BIOS and Keep Current. Force BIOS  
allows the computer to force a third party BIOS to display during system  
boot. Keep Current has the system display AMIBIOS information on bootup.  
BootUp Num Lock  
This option is used to select the status of the Number Lock function on your  
keyboard on bootup. The settings are On and Off.  
BootUp CPU Speed  
This option is used set the CPU speed to either High or Low.  
PS/2 Mouse Support  
This option specifies whether a PS/2 Mouse will be supported. Settings are  
Enabled and Disabled.  
Typematic Rate  
Set this option to select the rate at which the computer repeats a key that  
is held down. Settings are Fast and Slow. Fast: This sets the rate the  
computer repeats a key to over 20 times per second. Under normal opera-  
tions, this setting should not be changed. Slow: This sets the rate the  
computer repeats a key to under 8 times per second.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
System Keyboard  
This option is to let the system know if a keyboard is Present or Absent.  
Primary Display  
This option specifies the type of monitor display you have installed on the  
system. The settings are Absent, VGA/EGA, Color 40 x 25, Color 80 x 25  
and monochrome.  
Parity Check  
Use this option to either Enable or Disable the use of memory parity check-  
ing.  
Boot to OS/2  
This option can be used to boot the system to an OS/2 operating system.  
The settings are No and Yes.  
Wait for F1 if Error  
This settings for this option are Enabled and Disabled. Disabled: This  
prevents the AMIBIOS to wait on an error for user intervention. This setting  
should be used if there is a known reason for a BIOS error to appear. An  
example would be a system administrator must remote boot the system.  
The computer system does not have a keyboard currently attached. If this  
setting is set, the system will continue to bootup in to the operating system.  
If ‘F1’ is enabled, the system will wait until the BIOS setup is entered.  
Enabled: This option allows the system BIOS to wait for any error. If an  
error is detected, pressing <F1> will enter Setup and the BIOS setting can  
be adjusted to fix the problem. This normally happens when upgrading the  
hardware and not setting the BIOS to recognize it.  
Hit "Delete" Message Displayed  
This option tells the system to display or not display the "Hit Delete to Enter  
Setup" message. The settings are Enabled and Disabled.  
Internal Cache  
This option is for enabling or disabling the internal CPU L1 cache. Settings  
include Disabled, Write-Thru and Write-Back. Disabled: This option pre-  
vents the system from using the internal CPU L1 cache. This setting should  
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be used to slow the computer system down or to troubleshoot error mes-  
sages. Write-Thru: This option allows the computer system to use the  
internal CPU L1 cache as Write-Through cache. Write-Through cache is  
slower than Write-Back cache. It performs write operations to the internal  
L1 CPU cache and system memory simultaneously.Write-Back  
T h i s  
option allows the computer system to use the internal CPU L1 cache as  
Write-Back cache. Write-Back cache is faster than Write-Through cache.  
Write-Back cache is a caching method in which modifications to data in the  
cache aren’t copied to the cache source until absolutely necessary. Write-  
back caching is available on all CPUs supported by this BIOS. With these  
CPUs, write operations stored in the L1 cache aren’t copied to main memory  
until absolutely necessary. This is the default setting.  
External Cache  
This option is for enabling or disabling the internal CPU L2 cache. Settings  
include Disabled, Write-Thru and Write-Back. See description above.  
Peripheral Device Configurations  
This option allows the user to set the configurations for the devices listed  
below. The options for these devices are: Disabled, Enabled.  
Onboard SCSI Option-ROM (5010H only)  
Onboard LAN1 Option-ROM  
Onboard LAN2 Option-ROM  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
Event Log Configuration  
Event Logging  
This option Enables or Disables the logging of events. You can use this  
screen to select options for the Event Log Configuration Settings. You can  
access sub screens to view the event log and mark all events as read. Use  
the up and down arrow keys to select an item, and the plus (+) and minus  
(-) keys to change the option setting. The settings are described on the  
following pages. The screen is shown below.  
ECC Event Logging  
This option Enables or Disables the logging of ECC events. The events  
logged by AMIBIOS are post errors such as a bad BIOS, floppy errors, or  
hard drive errors.  
Clear All Event Logs  
This option can be used to tell the system to clear the event log on the next  
boot up. The settings are No and Yes.  
View Event Log  
This option allows the user view the events of the system. The settings are  
No and Yes.  
Mark all Events as Read  
This option allows the user to use the screen to mark all events as read.  
The settings are OK and Cancel.  
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7-5 Chipset Setup  
Choose Chipset Setup from the AMIBIOS Setup Utility main menu. The screen  
is shown below. All Chipset Setup options are described following the  
screen. You can use this screen to select options for the GHCH  
Configuration.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
> GMCH Configuration  
Options for MCH  
> ICH Configuration  
2
Processor Serial Number  
CPU Latency Timer  
[Disabled]  
[Disabled]  
C000,16k Shadow  
C400,16k Shadow  
C800,16k Shadow  
CC00,16k Shadow  
D000,16k Shadow  
D400,16k Shadow  
D800,16k Shadow  
DC00,16k Shadow  
[Cached/WP]  
[Cached/WP]  
[Disabled]  
[Disabled]  
[Disabled]  
[Disabled]  
[Disabled]  
[Disabled]  
Select Screen  
↑↓ Select Item  
+- Change Option  
F1 General Help  
F10 Save and Exit  
ESC Exit  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
GMCH Configuration  
You can use this screen to select options for the GMCH Configuration. Use  
the up and down arrow keys to select an item, and the plus (+) and minus  
(-) keys to change the option setting. The settings are described on the  
following pages.  
Primary Video Device  
This option specifies the primary display device on your system. Settings  
include Internal, External PCI, External AGP and Auto. Auto: This setting  
allows the BIOS to select the primary video device at bootup. Internal: This  
setting allows the onboard video display adapter to be the primary video  
device at bootup. External PCI: This setting allows a PCI Display Adapter  
card to be the primary video device at bootup. External AGP: This setting  
allows an AGP Display Adapter to be the primary video device at bootup.  
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Internal Graphics Mode Select  
This option selects the mode for the internal graphics mode. Settings in-  
clude Disabled, Enabled; 512 KB and Enabled; 1 MB. Enabled; 1MB: This  
option allows the Internal Graphic controller to allocate 1 MB of system  
memory for video display use. Enabled; 512KB: This option allows the Inter-  
nal Graphic controller to allocate 512 KB of system memory for video dis-  
play use. Disabled: This option allocates no system memory for video dis-  
play use.  
Display Cache Window Size  
This option sets the size of the display cache window. The settings are 64  
MB and 32 MB.  
Display VBIOS Message:  
This option allows the BIOS to display VBIOS messages. The settings are  
Enabled, or disabled.  
Internal Graphics Scaling  
This option allows the Internal Graphics Scaling to be manually set or auto-  
matically set. The settings for this option for this setting include Disabled,  
Auto and Enabled. Auto: This setting allows the Internal Graphics scaling to  
auto select itself. This setting sets the Internal Graphics scaling off.  
Enabled: This setting sets the Internal Graphics scaling on.  
AGP Graphics Aperture Size  
This option allows you to adjust the graphics aperture size to either 64 MB  
or 32 MB.  
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Init Display Cache Memory  
This option allows the Initial Display cache memory to be adjusted. The  
setting are Enabled and Disabled.  
Paging Mode Control  
This option allows the paging mode controls to be adjusted to either  
Close or Open.  
RAS-to-CAS Latency Override  
The RAS-to-CAS Override is adjusted with this option. The settings  
are Disabled and Enabled. Disabled: This option allows RAS-to-CAS.  
Enabled: This option overrides RAS-to-CAS. SDRAM stores informa  
tion in blocks of rows and columns. RAS stands for Row Address  
Strobe. CAS stands for Column Address Strobe.  
CAS Latency  
This option regulates the speed of the Column Address Strobe (CAS)  
as either Fast or Slow, which is higher or lower latency. CAS latency  
optimizes the speed at which data is accessed in a column by defining  
CAS latency time in 100 MHz or 133 MHz clocks (dependent on the  
memory bus speed). It controls the time delay (in clocks) before  
SDRAM starts a read command after receiving it. Reading RAS data  
can be read twice as fast as reading CAS. Lowering the latency can  
increase the speed of the SDRAM, but at the expense of stability.  
RAS Timing  
This option regulates the speed of the Row Address Strobe (RAS) as  
either Fast or Slow. As with CAS Latency, lowering the timing can  
increase the speed of the SDRAM, but at the expense of stability.  
RAS Pre-charge  
The precharge time is the number of cycles it takes for the RAS to  
accumulate a charge before a DRAM refresh. Insufficient recharge  
time may cause the DRAM to lose data. The settings are Fast and  
Slow, which is more stable.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
System Memory Frequency  
This option allows the system memory frequency to be adjusted. The set-  
tings are 100 MHz (for PC100 memory), 133 MHz (for PC133 memory) and  
Auto, which allows the system memory frequency to auto select itself  
SDRAM Refresh  
This option sets the refresh rate for the system memory. Settings include  
Auto, 15.6 mS, 7.8 mS and 128 CLKS.  
DRAM Cycle Time (SCLKS)  
This option allows you set the DRAM cycle time to 5/7, 6/8 or Auto.  
CAS Latency (SCLKS)  
This option allows you to set the CAS latency time to 3, 2 or Auto.  
RAS# to CAS# Delay (SCLKS)  
The settings for this option are 3, 2 or Auto.  
RAS# Precharge (SCLKS)  
This option sets the RAS# precharge time. The settings are 3, 2 or Auto.  
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DRAM Page Closing Policy  
The settings for this option are Close and Open.  
Memory Hole  
Some ISA cards may require specific areas of memory to function.  
This can be done by choosing the 15 MB - 16 MB option to reserve the  
area. The settings for this option are Disabled and 15 MB-16 MB.  
ICH2 Configuration  
You can use this screen to select options for the ICH2 Configuration. Use  
the up and down arrow keys to select an item, and the plus (+) and minus  
(-) keys to change the option setting. The settings are described on the  
following pages. ICH stands for I/O Controller Hub, which is a chipset on  
the motherboard that controls the basic I/O functions, USB ports, audio  
functions, modem functions, IDE channels, and PCI slots.  
Moon ISA Device Enable  
This option allows a Moon ISA device to be supported. The settings are  
Disabled and Enabled. A Moon ISA device is a device that contains an  
Intel® PCIset S82380AB PCI to ISA in a 160-pin MQFP chipset. This chipset  
is called an Intel® Moon ISA or Intel® MISA. This chipset is used to connect  
ISA devices to computers that do not have a physical ISA slot. The best  
example of this is a notebook computer (No ISA Slots) when used with a  
docking station (contains up to three ISA peripherals). The docking station  
would contain the Intel® Moon ISA chipset.  
ICH2 Positive Decode  
This option allows the ICH2 Positive Decode to be set. The settings are  
Disabled and Enabled.  
CPU Bist Enable  
This option allows the CPU Bist Enable to be set. The settings are Disabled  
and Enabled.  
ICH2 DCB Enable  
This option allows the ICH2 DCB to be set. The settings are Disabled and  
Enabled.  
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SMBus Controller  
The settings for this option are Enabled and Disabled.  
LPC 4Eh-4Fh Decode  
This option allows the LPC 4Eh-4Fh to be set. The settings are Disabled  
and Enabled.  
DMA-0 Type  
DMA-1 Type  
DMA-2 Type  
DMA-3 Type  
DMA-4 Type  
DMA-5 Type  
DMA-6 Type  
DMA-7 Type  
This above options allow you to change the protocol for DMA-0 through  
DMA-7. The settings for all are PC/PCI and LPC DMA.  
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Processor Serial Number  
Intel includes a serial number in their processors to act as a unique system  
identifier. For privacy reasons, you can disable the release of this identifier.  
The settings for this option are Disabled and Enabled. Disabled: This set-  
ting restricts all access to the CPU serial number from your CPU. Enabled:  
This setting allows the operating system and applications to be able to read  
the CPU serial number from your CPUs. Note: If the CPU is a Intel®  
Celeron Processor, then this selection will be grayed out. Intel® Celeron  
Processors do not contain a processor serial number.  
CPU Latency Timer  
This option allows the CPU Latency Timer to be modified. The settings for  
this option are Disabled and Enabled. Disabled: The deferrable processor  
cycle will be deferred immediately after receiving another ADS#. Enabled:  
The deferrable processor cycle will only be deferred after it has been in a  
“Snoop Stall” for 31 clocks and another ADS# has arrived.  
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C000, 16k Shadow  
C400, 16k Shadow  
C800, 16k Shadow  
CC00, 16k Shadow  
D000, 16k Shadow  
D400, 16k Shadow  
D800, 16k Shadow  
DC00, 16k Shadow  
These options specify how the 16 KB of video ROM at each of the above  
addresses is treated. The settings are Disabled, Enabled, and Cached/WP  
. When Disabled, the contents of the video ROM are not copied to RAM.  
When Enabled, the contents of 16 KB of video ROM beginning at the above  
address are copied (shadowed) from ROM to RAM for faster application.  
When set to Cached/WP, the contents of 16 KB of video ROM beginning at  
the above address are copied (shadowed) from ROM to RAM and can be  
written to or read from cache memory. The settings for this option are  
Disabled, Enabled and Cached/WP. (The optimal settings are Cached/WP  
for C000 and C400 and Disabled for all the other settings.  
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7-6 PCI PnP Setup  
Choose PCI/PnP Setup from the AMIBIOS Setup main menu. All PCI/PnP  
options are described in this section. The PCI/PnP Setup screen is shown  
below.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
No: lets the BIOS  
Plug & Play O/S  
[No]  
[No]  
[64]  
[Yes]  
[Disabled]  
[Disabled]  
[Auto]  
configure all the  
devices in the system.  
Yes: lets the  
operating system  
configure Plug and  
Play (PnP) devices not  
required for boot if  
your system has a Plug  
and Play operating  
system.  
Reset Config Data  
PCI Latency Timer  
Allocate IRQ to VGA  
Palette Snooping  
PCI IDE BusMaster  
OffBoard PCI/ISA IDE Card  
OffBoard PCI IDE Primary  
IRQ  
[Disabled]  
OffBoard PCI IDE Secondary  
IRQ  
[Disabled]  
USB Controller  
Legacy USB Support  
[Enabled]  
[Disabled]  
Select Screen  
↑↓ Select Item  
+- Change Option  
F1 General Help  
F10 Save and Exit  
ESC Exit  
PCI Slot1 IRQ Preference  
PCI Slot2 IRQ Preference  
PCI Slot3 IRQ Preference  
PCI Slot4 IRQ Preference  
[Available]  
[Available]  
[Available]  
[Available]  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
Plug & Play OS  
Choose the No setting for computers that do not meet the Plug and Play  
specifications, which will allow the BIOS to configure all the devices in the  
system. Choosing the Yes setting lets the operating system configure PnP  
devices that are not required for boot up (if the system has a PnP operating  
system). The operating system would have the ability to change interrupt,  
I/O, and DMA settings. Normally, this option is set to "Disabled".  
Reset Configuration Data  
Choosing the Yes setting will cause the PnP configuration data in the BIOS  
to be cleared on the next boot up. Choosing the No setting does not force  
PnP data to be cleared on the next boot.  
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PCI Latency Timer  
This option specifies the latency timing of the PCI clocks for all PCI devices.  
Settings include 32, 64, 96, 128, 160, 192, 224 and 248 PCI clocks.  
Allocate IRQ to PCI VGA  
This option lets you allocate an interrupt request (IRQ) to the PCI VGA  
adapter card (if used). The settings are Yes and No.  
Palette Snooping  
When enabled, this option informs PCI devices that an ISA graphics device  
is installed. The settings are Disabled and Enabled. This does not neces-  
sarily indicate a physical ISA adapter card. The graphics chipset can be  
mounted on a PCI card. Always check with your adapter card manuals  
first, before modifying the default settings in the BIOS.  
PCI IDE BusMaster  
The settings for this option are Disabled and Enabled. This option is only  
available on non-Microsoft Operating Systems.  
OffBoard PCI/ISA IDE Card  
This option specifies which PCI slot has an IDE controller card installed.  
Settings are Auto, PCI slot 1, PCI slot 2, PCI slot 3, PCI slot 4, PCI slot 5 and  
PCI slot 6. (PCI slot numbers will be available in this option even if your  
motherboard does not have that slot number. If your motherboard does not  
have a PCI slot 5, for example, do not set this option to "PCI slot5".)  
OffBoard PCI Primary IRQ  
This option specifies the primary IRQ for the PCI. Settings include Disabled,  
INTA (Interrupt A), INTB, INTC, INTD and Hardwired. Hardwired tells the  
BIOS that the OffBoard IDE Primary controller is a legacy device and the  
interrupt request channels cannot participate in PCI “Swizzle”. (PCI  
“Swizzle” is a term used to describe IRQ sharing.)  
USB Function  
The settings for this option are Disabled and Enabled. Disabled prevents  
the use of the USB ports and Enabled allows the use of the USB ports.  
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Legacy USB Support  
This option allows Legacy USB support. The settings are Disabled, En-  
abled and Auto. Disabled prevents the use of any USB device in DOS or  
during system boot. Enabled allows the use of USB devices during boot  
and while using DOS. The Auto setting auto detects USB keyboards or mice  
and if found, allows them to be utilized during boot and while using DOS.  
PCI Slot1 IRQ Preferrence  
PCI Slot2 IRQ Preferrence  
PCI Slot3 IRQ Preferrence  
PCI Slot4 IRQ Preferrence  
The settings for the above options are Auto, 3, 4, 5 ,7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14,  
15.  
IRQ 3  
IRQ 4  
IRQ 5  
IRQ 7  
IRQ 9  
IRQ 10  
IRQ 11  
IRQ 14  
IRQ 15  
The settings for the above options are Available and Reserved. Available  
allows the specified IRQ to be available for use by PCI/PnP devices. Re-  
served means the specified IRQ is reserved for use by Legacy ISA de-  
vices.  
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DMA Channel 0  
DMA Channel 1  
DMA Channel 3  
DMA Channel 5  
DMA Channel 6  
DMA Channel 7  
Each of the above list of DMA channel setting options can be set to Avail-  
able and Reserved. Available means the specified DMA channel is avail-  
able for use by PCI/PnP devices. Reserved means the specified DMA chan-  
nel is reserved for use by Legacy ISA devices.  
Reserved Memory Size  
This option specifies the size of a memory area to be reserved for Legacy  
ISA adapter cards. The settings are Disabled, 16k, 32k and 64k.  
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7-7 Power Setup  
Choose Power Setup from the AMIBIOS Setup main menu. All Power Setup  
options are described in this section. The Power Setup screen is shown  
below.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
ACPI Aware O/S  
[No]  
Suspend to RAM Support  
Repost Video on S3 Resume  
[Disabled]  
[Yes]  
Power Management/APM  
Standby Time Out  
Suspend Power Saving  
Suspend Time Out  
Power Button Mode  
AfterG3 Enable  
Green PC Monitor Power State  
Video Power Down Mode  
Hard Disk Power Down Mode  
Hard Disk Time Out (Minute)  
Display Activity  
Manual Throttle Ratio  
THRM throttle Ratio  
Intruder Sel  
[Enabled]  
[Disabled]  
[S1]  
[Disabled]  
[On/Off]  
[Disabled]  
[Suspend]  
[Suspend]  
[Suspend]  
[Disabled]  
[Ignore]  
[50%]  
Select Screen  
↑↓ Select Item  
+- Change Option  
F1 General Help  
F10 Save and Exit  
ESC Exit  
[50%]  
[SMI]  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
ACPI Aware O/S  
This option allows the system to utilize Intel's ACPI (Advanced Configuration  
and Power Interface) specification. Settings are No and Yes. DOS®,  
Windows 3.x®, Windows 95 and Windows NT® are examples of non-ACPI  
aware operating systems. Windows 98®, Windows ME, and Windows  
2000® are examples of ACPI aware operating systems.  
Suspend to RAM Support  
This allows you to enable or disable the Suspend to RAM feature. Settings  
are Disabled and Enabled. The Disabled setting prevents the system from  
saving information to main memory when in a low power state. Enabled  
causes the system to enter a low power state instead of being completely  
shut off. This allows the computer system to bootup in a few seconds.  
Suspend to RAM (STR) is a technology that is closely associated with the  
S3 state of the ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) speci-  
fication. STR allows a properly configured system to go into a low power  
state while saving information to main memory about the system’s configu-  
ration, open applications, and active files. While in the low power (STR)  
state, memory remains powered to retain the system information while most  
other components turn off to conserve energy. Fans are turned off to pro-  
vide silent operation and to minimize power consumption. Properly config-  
ured systems in STR typically can consume less than 5 watts.  
Repost Video on S3 Resume  
This option determines whether or not to invoke the VGA BIOS post test  
when resuming from STR or the S3 state. Settings are No and Yes. (Used  
with ACPI only.)  
Power Management /APM  
This option allows you to select using APM (Advanced Power Manage-  
ment). The settings are Disabled and Enabled.  
Standby Time Out  
This option specifies the length of system inactivity time that should expire  
before the computer enters a standby power state. The settings are Dis-  
abled, 1Min, 5Min and 10Min.  
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Suspend Power Saving Type  
The settings for this option are C2 and S1. The C2 setting allows the CPU  
(microprocessor) to be put in a low power state. In this state, incoming  
interrupts wake-up the CPU (microprocessor) to process them (I/O APIC).  
S1 allows the system to enter the S1 POS (Power On Suspend) state.  
While the system is in this state, the CPU is not executing instructions, all  
power resources that supply system level reference of S0 are off, system  
memory context is maintained, devices that reference power resources that  
are on are on, and devices that can wake-up the system can cause the  
CPU to continue to execute from where it left off.  
Suspend Time Out  
This option specifies the length of system inactivity while in the standby  
state that should expire before the computer enters a suspend power state.  
The settings are Disabled, 1Min, 5Min and 10Min.  
Power Button Mode  
This option specifies how the external power button on the computer chas-  
sis functions. When set to On/Off, depressing the power button turns the  
computer on or off. When set to Suspend, depressing the power button  
places the computer in Suspend mode or Full On power mode. The Standby  
setting places the computer in Standby or Full On mode.  
After G3 Enable  
This option allows AfterG3 Enable support. The settings are Disabled and  
Enabled. Disabled prevents the system to power on after power is applied  
to the system. Enabled allows the system to power on after power is  
applied to the system. This means that if an ATX compliant power supply is  
turned hard off or unplugged from the wall (power socket supplying it  
power), the computer system will not power back on immediately after the  
power cord is reattached or the hard off switch is flipped back on. The  
power button on the front of the chassis is usually the soft off, meaning  
that there is still power being supplied to the motherboard even though the  
system looks completely off. Hard off means that there is not power being  
supplied to the system at all. The only power is coming from the backup  
battery on the motherboard.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
Green PC Monitor Power State  
This option specifies the power state that a green PC-compliant monitor  
enters when BIOS places it in a power saving state after the specified  
period of display inactivity has expired. The settings include Standby, Sus-  
pend and Off.  
Video Power Down Mode  
This option specifies the power state that the VGA video subsystem enters  
after the specified period of display inactivity has expired. The settings  
include Disabled, Standby and Suspend.  
Hard Disk Power Down Mode  
This option specifies the power conserving state that the hard disk drive(s)  
enters after the specified period of inactivity has expired. The settings  
include Disabled, Standby and Suspend.  
Hard Disk Time Out (Minutes)  
This option specifies the length of hard disk inactivity time that should expire  
before entering the power conserving state specified in the previous set-  
ting. The settings include Disabled and increments of 1-15 minutes.  
Display Activity  
This option specifies if BIOS is to monitor for display activity when in a  
power saving state. The Ignore setting means any display activity will not  
wake the system up from a power management state. The Monitor setting  
allows display activity to wake up the system from a power management  
state.  
Manual Throttle Ratio  
When in a power management state, throttling can be used to lower power  
consumption and reduce heat. This option allows the CPU to operate at a  
reduced average power, which includes a sacrifice in performance. The  
settings include 87.5%, 75.0%, 62.5%, 50%, 37.5%, 25% and 12.5%. (A  
setting of 75.0% means the BIOS will throttle back the CPU clock to operate  
75% of the time.)  
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THRM Throttle Ratio  
THRM throttling is used to lower power consumption and reduce heat. The  
settings include 87.5%, 75.0%, 62.5%, 50%, 37.5%, 25% and 12.5%.  
Intruder Sel  
This option allows you to set the Intruder SEL setting to SCI or SMI. SCI  
stands for System Control Interrupt. This is considered to be ACPI (Ad-  
vanced Configuration and Power Interface) mode. The operating system  
uses the SCI interrupt to process ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power  
Interface) events signaled by GPEs (general Purpose Event), whether the  
system is asleep or awake when the event occurs. In other words, the  
wake event has the side effect of causing the system to wake up if it is  
asleep, but its primary purpose is to generate an SCI that notifies the oper-  
ating system that the event has occurred. SMI stands for System Manage-  
ment Interrupt. This is considered to be Legacy mode. It is used to log  
interrupt events to operating systems that do not support ACPI (Advanced  
Configuration and Power Interface) and operating systems that do.  
Timer Overflow Enable  
This allows the system to generate a System Management Interrupt after a  
specific amount of time has passed. The settings for this option are Dis-  
abled and Enabled.  
Thermal SMI Enable  
This allows the system to generate a System Management Interrupt after a  
specific temperature has been exceeded. The settings for this option are  
Disabled and Enabled.  
PME SMI Enable  
This allows the system to generate a System Management Interrupt after a  
Power Management event has ocurred. The settings for this option are  
Disabled and Enabled.  
SW SMI Timer Enable  
The settings for this option are Disabled and Enabled.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
TCO Logic SMI Enable  
This allows the system to generate a System Management Interrupt when a  
century rollover occurs. The settings for this option Disabled and Enabled.  
RTC Resume  
This allows you to direct the system to resume operation at a predetermined  
time by using the real-time clock. The settings for this option Disabled and  
Enabled.  
RTC Alarm Date  
This allows you to input the date you want the system to resume operation  
according to a real-time clock wake-up. Input a number from 1 to 31 to  
indicate the day of the month.  
RTC Alarm Time  
This allows you to input the time you want the system to resume operation  
according to a real-time clock wake-up. Input the hour and minutes as  
desired.  
AC97 Logic Resume (370SSA/370SSM)  
This allows you to wake up the system from an AC97 modem. The settings  
for this option Disabled and Enabled.  
USB Controller Resume  
This allows you to wake up the system from a USB device. The settings for  
this option Disabled and Enabled.  
PME Resume  
This allows you to wake up the system from a PME device. The settings for  
this option Disabled and Enabled.  
RI Resume  
The settings for this option Disabled and Enabled.  
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SMBUS Resume  
This allows you to wake up the system from a System Management Bus  
device. The settings for this option Disabled and Enabled.  
LAN Wake-Up  
This allows you to wake up LAN1 and LAN2 from a System Management  
Bus device. The settings for this option Disabled and Enabled.  
7-8 Boot Setup  
Choose Boot Setup from the AMIBIOS Setup main menu. All Boot Setup  
options are described in this section. The Boot Setup screen is shown  
below.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
>
>
>
>
Boot Device Priority  
Hard Disk Drives  
Removable Devices  
ATAPI CDROM Drives  
↑↓  
Select Screen  
Select Item  
Enter Go to Sub Screen  
F1  
F10  
ESC  
General Help  
Save and Exit  
Exit  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
Boot Device Priority  
1st Boot Device  
AMI BIOS automatically detects hardware devices of the system. This op-  
tion allows the BIOS to specify the order of boot sequence that is auto -  
detected by the BIOS. The settings for the 1st Boot Device are  
Removeable Device, Hard Drive, ATAPI CDROM, Onboard LAN1 option,  
and Onboard LAN2 option.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
2nd Boot Device  
The settings for the 2nd Boot Device are Removeable Device, Hard Drive,  
ATAPI CDROM, Onboard LAN1Option and Onboard LAN2 Option.  
3rd Boot Device  
The settings for the 3rd Boot Device are Removeable Device, Hard Drive,  
ATAPI CDROM, Onboard LAN1Option and Onboard LAN2 Option.  
Hard Disk Drives  
Use this screen to view the hard drives that have been auto-detected or  
entered manually on your system.  
Removeable Devices  
Use this screen to view the removeable devices that have been auto-de-  
tected or entered manually on your system.  
ATAPI CDROM Drives  
Use this screen to view the ATAPI CDROM drives that have been auto-  
detected or entered manually on your system.  
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7-9 Security Setup  
Choose Security Setup from the AMIBIOS Setup main menu. All Security  
Setup options are described in this section. The Security Setup screen is  
shown below.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
Install or Change the  
Supervisor Password :  
User Password  
Not Installed  
Not Installed  
password.  
:
>
>
>
Change Supervisor Password  
Change User Password  
Clear User Password  
Boot Sector Virus Protection  
[Disabled]  
↑↓  
Select Screen  
Select Item  
Enter Go to Sub Screen  
F1  
F10  
ESC  
General Help  
Save and Exit  
Exit  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
Supervisor Password  
User Password  
AMIBIOS provides both Supervisor and User password functions. If you  
use both passwords, the Supervisor password must be set first. The sys-  
tem can be configured so that all users must enter a password every time  
the system boots or when AMIBIOS Setup is executed, using either or both  
the Supervisor password or User password. The Supervisor and User  
passwords activate two different levels of password security. If you select  
password support, you are prompted for a 1 – 6 character password. Type  
the password on the keyboard. The password does not appear on the  
screen when typed. Make sure you write it down. If you forget it, you must  
clear CMOS and reconfigure. Remember your Password! Keep a record  
of the new password when the password is changed. If you forget the  
password, you must erase the system configuration information in CMOS.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
Change Supervisor Password  
This option allows you to change a supervisor password that was entered  
previously.  
Change User Password  
This option allows you to change a user password that was entered previ-  
ously.  
Clear User Password  
Use this option to clear the user password so that it is not required to be  
entered when the system boots up.  
Boot Sector Virus Protection  
This option allows you to enable or disable a virus detection program to  
protect the boot sector of your hard disk drive. The settings for this option  
Disabled and Enabled. If Enabled, AMIBIOS will display a warning when  
any program (or virus) issues a Disk Format command or attempts to write  
to the boot sector of the hard disk drive.  
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7-10 Exit Setup  
Choose Exit Setup from the AMIBIOS Setup main menu. All Exit Setup op-  
tions are described in this section. The Exit Setup screen is shown below.  
BIOS SETUP UTILITY  
Main Advanced Chipset PCIPnP Power Boot Security Exit  
Exit system setup with  
>
>
>
>
>
Exit Saving Changes  
Exit Discarding Changes  
Load Optimal Defaults  
Load Fail-Safe Defaults  
Discard Changes  
saving the changes.  
↑↓  
Select Screen  
Select Item  
Enter Go to Sub Screen  
F1  
F10  
ESC  
General Help  
Save and Exit  
Exit  
V02.03 (C)Copyright 1985-2000, American Megatrends, Inc.  
Exit Saving Changes  
Highlighting this setting and then pressing <Enter> will save any changes  
you made in the BIOS Setup program and then exit. Your system should  
then continue with the boot up procedure.  
Exit Discarding Changes  
Highlighting this setting and then pressing <Enter> will ignore any changes  
you made in the BIOS Setup program and then exit. Your system should  
then continue with the boot up procedure.  
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Chapter 7: AMIBIOS  
Load Optimal Defaults  
Highlighting this setting and then pressing <Enter> provides the optimum  
performance settings for all devices and system features.  
Load Failsafe Defaults  
Highlighting this setting and then pressing <Enter> provides the safest set  
of parameters for the system. Use them if the system is behaving errati-  
cally.  
Discard Changes  
Highlighting this setting and then pressing <Enter> will ignore any changes  
you made in the BIOS Setup program but will not exit the BIOS Setup pro-  
gram.  
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Notes  
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Appendix A: BIOS Error Beep Codes  
Appendix A  
BIOS Error Beep Codes & Messages  
During the POST (Power-On Self-Test) routines, which are performed  
each time the system is powered on, errors may occur.  
Non-fatal errors are those which, in most cases, allow the system to  
continue the boot-up process. The error messages normally appear on  
the screen.  
Fatal errors are those which will not allow the system to continue the  
boot-up procedure. If a fatal error occurs, you should consult with your  
system manufacturer for possible repairs.  
These fatal errors are usually communicated through a series of audible  
beeps. The numbers on the fatal error list, on the following page,  
correspond to the number of beeps for the corresponding error. All  
errors listed, with the exception of Beep Code 8, are fatal errors.  
A-1  
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AMI BIOS Error Beep Codes  
Beep  
Code  
1 beep  
Error Message  
Description  
Refresh  
The memory refresh circuitry  
on the motherboard is faulty  
The BIOS was unable to find  
the specific file name required  
to flash the BIOS  
2 beeps  
BIOS ROM file  
absent  
3 beeps  
4 beeps  
Base 64KB  
Memory failure occurred in the  
first 64KB of Memory  
The flash was properly  
programmed with the BIOS  
ROM file.  
memory failure  
Flash program  
successful  
5 beeps  
6 beeps  
7 beeps  
8 beeps  
Media read error  
The floppy or ATAPI media is  
not presented or cannot be  
read  
The keyboard controller may  
be bad. The BIOS cannot  
switch to protected mode.  
The CPU generated an  
exception interrupt  
Keyboard  
controller Gate  
A20 failure  
Processor  
exception  
interrupt error  
Display memory  
read/write error  
The system video adapter is  
either missing or its memory is  
faulty. This is not a fatal error.  
The flash device was unable to  
be properly programmed.  
The flash device was unable to  
be properly programmed.  
The BIOS ROM file found does  
not match the size of the flash  
device  
10 beeps  
11 beeps  
12 beeps  
Flash erase error  
Flash program  
error  
BIOS ROM file  
incorrect size  
13 beeps  
BIOS ROM image  
mismatch  
The BIOS ROM file layout  
configuration does not match  
image present in the flash  
device.  
5 short +_1 Memory Error  
long beeps  
No memory detected in the  
system  
6 short + 1  
long beeps  
7 short + 1  
long beeps  
Memory Error  
EDO memory detected in  
system  
SMBUS Error  
SMBUS error  
A-2  
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Appendix B: AMIBIOS POST Checkpoint Codes  
Appendix B  
AMIBIOS POST Checkpoint Codes  
When AMIBIOS performs the Power On Self Test, it writes diagnostic codes  
checkpoint codes to I/O port 0080h. If the computer cannot complete the boot  
process, diagnostic equipment can be attached to the computer to read I/O port  
0080h.  
B-1 Uncompressed Initialization Codes  
The uncompressed initialization checkpoint codes are listed in  
order of execution:  
Checkpoint  
Code Description  
D0h  
The NMI is disabled. Power on delay is starting. Next, the  
initialization code checksum will be verified.  
Initializing the DMA controller, performing the keyboard controller  
BAT test, starting memory refresh, and entering 4 GB flat mode  
next.  
D1h  
D3h  
D4h  
Starting memory sizing next.  
Returning to real mode. Executing any OEM patches and setting  
the Stack next.  
D5h  
D6h  
Passing control to the uncompressed code in shadow RAM at  
E000:0000h. The initialization code is copied to segment 0 and  
control will be transferred to segment 0.  
Control is in segment 0. Next, checking if <Ctrl> <Home> was  
pressed and verifying the system BIOS checksum. If either <Ctrl>  
<Home> was pressed or the system BIOS checksum is bad, next  
will go to checkpoint code E0h.  
Otherwise, going to checkpoint code D7h.  
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B-2BootblockRecoveryCodes  
The bootblock recovery checkpoint codes are listed in order of execution:  
Checkpoint  
Code Description  
E0h  
The onboard floppy controller if available is initialized. Next,  
beginning the base 512 KB memory test.  
E1h  
E2h  
E6h  
Initializing the interrupt vector table next.  
Initializing the DMA and Interrupt controllers next.  
Enabling the floppy drive controller and Timer IRQs. Enabling internal cache  
memory.  
Edh  
Eeh  
Initializing the floppy drive.  
Looking for a floppy diskette in drive A:. Reading the first sector of the  
diskette.  
Efh  
F0h  
F1h  
F2h  
A read error occurred while reading the floppy drive in drive A:.  
Next, searching for the AMIBOOT.ROM file in the root directory.  
The AMIBOOT.ROM file is not in the root directory.  
Next, reading and analyzing the floppy diskette FAT to find the clusters  
occupied by the AMIBOOT.ROM file.  
F3h  
F4h  
F5h  
FBh  
FCh  
FDh  
FFh  
Next, reading the AMIBOOT.ROM file, cluster by cluster.  
The AMIBOOT.ROM file is not the correct size.  
Next, disabling internal cache memory.  
Next, detecting the type of flash ROM.  
Next, erasing the flash ROM.  
Next, programming the flash ROM.  
Flash ROM programming was successful. Next, restarting the system  
BIOS.  
B-2  
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Appendix B: AMIBIOS POST Checkpoint Codes  
B-3 Uncompressed Initialization Codes  
The following runtime checkpoint codes are listed in order of execution.  
These codes are uncompressed in F0000h shadow RAM.  
Checkpoint  
Code Description  
03h  
The NMI is disabled. Next, checking for a soft reset or a power on  
condition.  
05h  
06h  
07h  
08h  
0Ah  
The BIOS stack has been built. Next, disabling cache memory.  
Uncompressing the POST code next.  
Next, initializing the CPU and the CPU data area.  
The CMOS checksum calculation is done next.  
The CMOS checksum calculation is done. Initializing the CMOS status  
register for date and time next.  
0Bh  
0Ch  
0Eh  
The CMOS status register is initialized. Next, performing any required  
initialization before the keyboard BAT command is issued.  
The keyboard controller input buffer is free. Next, issuing the BAT  
command to the keyboard controller.  
The keyboard controller BAT command result has been verified. Next,  
performing any necessary initialization after the keyboard controller BAT  
command test.  
0Fh  
10h  
11h  
The initialization after the keyboard controller BAT command test is done.  
The keyboard command byte is written next.  
The keyboard controller command byte is written. Next, issuing the Pin 23  
and 24 blocking and unblocking command.  
Next, checking if <End or <Ins> keys were pressed during power on.  
Initializing CMOS RAM if the Initialize CMOS RAM in every boot  
AMIBIOS POST option was set in AMIBCP or the <End> key was pressed.  
Next, disabling DMA controllers 1 and 2 and interrupt controllers 1 and 2.  
The video display has been disabled. Port B has been initialized. Next,  
initializing the chipset.  
12h  
13h  
14h  
19h  
1Ah  
The 8254 timer test will begin next.  
The 8254 timer test is over. Starting the memory refresh test next.  
The memory refresh line is toggling. Checking the 15 second on/off time  
next.  
2Bh  
2Ch  
2Dh  
23h  
Passing control to the video ROM to perform any required configuration  
before the video ROM test.  
All necessary processing before passing control to the video ROM is done.  
Looking for the video ROM next and passing control to it.  
The video ROM has returned control to BIOS POST. Performing any  
required processing after the video ROM had control.  
Reading the 8042 input port and disabling the MEGAKEY Green  
PC feature next. Making the BIOS code segment writeable and  
performing any necessary configuration before initializing the  
interrupt vectors.  
24h  
The configuration required before interrupt vector initialization  
has completed. Interrupt vector initialization is about to begin.  
B-3  
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Checkpoint  
Code Description  
25h  
Interrupt vector initialization is done. Clearing the password if the  
POST DIAG switch is on.  
27h  
28h  
Any initialization before setting video mode will be done next.  
Initialization before setting the video mode is complete. Configuring  
the monochrome mode and color mode settings next.  
Bus initialization system, static, output devices will be done next, if  
present. See the last page for additional information.  
Completed post-video ROM test processing. If the EGA/VGA  
controller is not found, performing the display memory read/write  
test next.  
2Ah  
2Eh  
2Fh  
30h  
31h  
32h  
The EGA/VGA controller was not found. The display memory read/write  
test is about to begin.  
The display memory read/write test passed. Look for retrace checking  
next.  
The display memory read/write test or retrace checking failed. Performing  
the alternate display memory read/write test next.  
The alternate display memory read/write test passed. Looking for alternate  
display retrace checking next.  
34h  
37h  
38h  
Video display checking is over. Setting the display mode next.  
The display mode is set. Displaying the power on message next.  
Initializing the bus input, IPL, general devices next, if present. See the last  
page of this chapter for additional information.  
39h  
3Ah  
3Bh  
Displaying bus initialization error messages. See the last page of this  
chapter for additional information.  
The new cursor position has been read and saved. Displaying the Hit  
<DEL> message next.  
The Hit <DEL> message is displayed. The protected mode memory test is  
about to start.  
40h  
42h  
Preparing the descriptor tables next.  
The descriptor tables are prepared. Entering protected mode for the  
memory test next.  
43h  
44h  
Entered protected mode. Enabling interrupts for diagnostics mode next.  
Interrupts enabled if the diagnostics switch is on. Initializing data to check  
memory wraparound at 0:0 next.  
45h  
46h  
47h  
48h  
49h  
Data initialized. Checking for memory wraparound at 0:0 and finding the  
total system memory size next.  
The memory wraparound test is done. Memory size calculation has been  
done. Writing patterns to test memory next.  
The memory pattern has been written to extended memory. Writing patterns  
to the base 640 KB memory next.  
Patterns written in base memory. Determining the amount of memory below  
1 MB next.  
The amount of memory below 1 MB has been found and verified.  
Determining the amount of memory above 1 MB memory next.  
B-4  
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Appendix B: AMIBIOS POST Checkpoint Codes  
Checkpoint  
Code Description  
4Bh  
The amount of memory above 1 MB has been found and verified. Checking  
for a soft reset and clearing the memory below 1 MB for the  
soft reset next. If this is a power on situation, going to checkpoint 4Eh next.  
The memory below 1 MB has been cleared via a soft reset. Clearing  
the memory above 1 MB next.  
The memory above 1 MB has been cleared via a soft reset. Saving the  
memory size next. Going to checkpoint 52h next.  
The memory test started, but not as the result of a soft reset.  
Displaying the first 64 KB memory size next.  
4Ch  
4Dh  
4Eh  
4Fh  
The memory size display has started. The display is updated during  
the memory test. Performing the sequential and random memory test  
next.  
50h  
51h  
52h  
53h  
54h  
57h  
58h  
59h  
The memory below 1 MB has been tested and initialized. Adjusting  
the displayed memory size for relocation and shadowing next.  
The memory size display was adjusted for relocation and shadowing.  
Testing the memory above 1 MB next.  
The memory above 1 MB has been tested and initialized. Saving  
the memory size information next.  
The memory size information and the CPU registers are saved.  
Entering real mode next.  
Shutdown was successful. The CPU is in real mode. Disabling the  
Gate A20 line, parity, and the NMI next.  
The A20 address line, parity, and the NMI are disabled. Adjusting  
the memory size depending on relocation and shadowing next.  
The memory size was adjusted for relocation and shadowing.  
Clearing the Hit <DEL> message next.  
The Hit <DEL> message is cleared. The <WAIT...> message is  
displayed. Starting the DMA and interrupt controller test next.  
B-5  
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Checkpoint  
Code Description  
60h  
62h  
65h  
66h  
The DMA page register test passed. Performing the DMA Controller 1  
base register test next.  
The DMA controller 1 base register test passed. Performing the DMA  
controller 2 base register test next.  
The DMA controller 2 base register test passed. Programming DMA  
controllers 1 and 2 next.  
Completed programming DMA controllers 1 and 2. Initializing the 8259  
interrupt controller next.  
67h  
7Fh  
80h  
Completed 8259 interrupt controller initialization.  
Extended NMI source enabling is in progress.  
The keyboard test has started. Clearing the output buffer and checking  
for stuck keys. Issuing the keyboard reset command next.  
A keyboard reset error or stuck key was found. Issuing the keyboard  
controller interface test command next.  
The keyboard controller interface test completed. Writing the command  
byte and initializing the circular buffer next.  
The command byte was written and global data initialization has  
completed. Checking for a locked key next.  
Locked key checking is over. Checking for a memory size mismatch  
with CMOS RAM data next.  
The memory size check is done. Displaying a soft error and checking  
for a password or bypassing WINBIOS Setup next.  
The password was checked. Performing any required programming  
before WINBIOS Setup next.  
The programming before WINBIOS Setup has completed.  
Uncompressing the WINBIOS Setup code and executing the  
AMIBIOS Setup or WINBIOS Setup utility next.  
81h  
82h  
83h  
84h  
85h  
86h  
87h  
88h  
Returned from WINBIOS Setup and cleared the screen. Performing any  
necessary programming after WINBIOS Setup next.  
B-6  
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Appendix B: AMIBIOS POST Checkpoint Codes  
Checkpoint  
Code Description  
89h  
The programming after WINBIOS Setup has completed. Displaying the  
power on screen message next.  
8Bh  
The first screen message has been displayed. The <WAIT...> message is  
displayed. Performing the PS/2 mouse check and extended BIOS data area  
allocation check next.  
8Ch  
8Dh  
Programming the WINBIOS Setup options next.  
The WINBIOS Setup options are programmed. Resetting the hard disk  
controller next.  
8Fh  
91h  
95h  
The hard disk controller has been reset. Configuring the floppy drive  
controller next.  
The floppy drive controller has been configured. Configuring the hard disk  
drive controller next.  
Initializing the bus option ROMs from C800 next. See the last page of this  
chapter for additional information.  
96h  
97h  
Initializing before passing control to the adaptor ROM at C800.  
Initialization before the C800 adaptor ROM gains control has completed. The  
adaptor ROM check is next.  
98h  
99h  
9Ah  
The adaptor ROM had control and has now returned control to BIOS POST.  
Performing any required processing after the option ROM returned control.  
Any initialization required after the option ROM test has completed.  
Configuring the timer data area and printer base address next.  
Set the timer and printer base addresses. Setting the RS-232 base address  
next.  
B-7  
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Checkpoint  
Code Description  
9Bh  
9Ch  
9Dh  
9Eh  
Returned after setting the RS-232 base address. Performing any required  
initialization before the Coprocessor test next.  
Required initialization before the Coprocessor test is over. Initializing the  
Coprocessor next.  
Coprocessor initialized. Performing any required initialization after the  
Coprocessor test next.  
Initialization after the Coprocessor test is complete. Checking the extended  
keyboard, keyboard ID, and Num Lock key next. Issuing the keyboard ID  
command next.  
A2h  
A3h  
Displaying any soft errors next.  
The soft error display has completed. Setting the keyboard typematic rate  
next.  
A4h  
A5h  
A7h  
A8h  
A9h  
Aah  
The keyboard typematic rate is set. Programming the memory wait states  
next.  
Memory wait state programming is over. Clearing the screen and enabling  
parity and the NMI next.  
NMI and parity enabled. Performing any initialization required before  
passing control to the adaptor ROM at E000 next.  
Initialization before passing control to the adaptor ROM at E000h completed.  
Passing control to the adaptor ROM at E000h next.  
Returned from adaptor ROM at E000h control. Performing any initialization  
required after the E000 option ROM had control next.  
Initialization after E000 option ROM control has completed. Displaying the  
system configuration next.  
Abh  
B0h  
B1h  
00h  
Uncompressing the DMI data and executing DMI POST initialization next.  
The system configuration is displayed.  
Copying any code to specific areas.  
Code copying to specific areas is done. Passing control to INT 19h boot  
loader next.  
B-8  
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Appendix B: AMIBIOS POST Checkpoint Codes  
B-4 Bus Checkpoint Codes  
The system BIOS passes control to different buses at the following checkpoints:  
Checkpoint Code Description  
2Ah  
38h  
39h  
95h  
Initializing the different bus system, static, and output devices, if present.  
Initialized bus input, IPL, and general devices, if present.  
Displaying bus initialization error messages, if any.  
Initializing bus adaptor ROMs from C8000h through D8000h.  
Additional Bus Checkpoints  
While control is inside the different bus routines, additional  
checkpoints are output to I/O port address 0080h as word to identify  
the routines being executed. These are word checkpoints.  
The low byte of checkpoint is the system BIOS checkpoint where control is  
passed to the different bus routines.  
The high byte of checkpoint indicates that the routine is being executed in  
Different buses.  
High Byte  
The high byte of these checkpoints includes the following information:  
Bits  
Description  
Bits 7-4  
0000 Function 0. Disable all devices on the bus.  
0001 Function 1.  
0010 Function 2.  
0011 Function 3.  
0100 Function 4.  
0101 Function 5.  
0110 Function 6.  
0111 Function 7.  
Initialize static devices on the bus.  
Initialize output devices on the bus.  
Initialize input devices on the bus.  
Initialize IPL devices on the bus.  
Initiate general devices on the bus.  
Initialize error reporting on the bus.  
Initialize add-on ROMs for all buses.  
Bits 3-0 Specify the bus  
0
1
2
3
4
5
Generic DIM Device Initialization Manager.  
Onboard System devices.  
ISA devices.  
EISA devices.  
ISA PnP devices.  
PCI devices.  
B-9  
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Notes  
B-10  
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Appendix C: List of Figures  
Appendix C  
List of Figures  
Description  
Page  
I/O Shield  
1-3  
2-3  
2-4  
2-5  
2-6  
2-8,9  
5-4  
5-5  
Identifying the Sections of the Rack Rails  
Installing Chassis Rails  
Installing the Server into a Rack  
Installing the Server into a Telco Rack  
Accessing the Inside of the SuperServer 5010  
Control Panel Header Pins  
I/O Ports  
FCPGA Socket: Empty and with Processor Installed  
Heat Sink Installation Procedures  
Side View of DIMM Installation into Slot  
3.3V and 5V Riser Cards  
5-6  
5-6  
5-7  
5-9  
5-9  
5-10  
5-12  
6-2  
6-5  
6-7  
6-8  
6-9  
Adding PCI Cards  
SUPER 370SSR+ Layout  
SUPER 370SSE+ Layout  
Chassis Front and Rear Views  
System Cooling Fans  
Mounting a SCSI Drive in a Carrier (5010H)  
Removing SCSI Drives (5010H)  
Chassis Rear View  
C-1  
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Notes  
C-2  
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Appendix D: System Specifications  
Appendix D  
System Specifications  
Processors  
One 370-pin Intel Pentium III FCPGA 600 MHz - 1 GHz or a Celeron  
FCPGA/PPGA 300-700 MHz CPU with a 133 or 100 MHz FSB  
Memory Capacity  
3 DIMM slots to support a maximum of 512 MB SDRAM  
DIMM Sizes  
128 MB / 256 MB / 512 MB SDRAM modules supported  
SCSI Controller (5010H only)  
Adaptec AIC-7899 for dual channel Ultra160 SCSI  
SCSI Backplane Controller (5010H only)  
QLogic GEM354 controller for SAF-TE compliant SCA backplane  
SCSI Drive Bays (5010H only)  
Two (2) drive bays to house two (2) standard 1" 80-pin SCA SCSI  
drives  
Peripheral Bays  
One (1) 3.5" floppy drive  
One (1) slim CD-ROM drive  
Two (2) 3.5 x 1" drive bays (for SCSI drives)  
D-1  
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PCI Expansion Slot  
One (1) onboard 32-bit 33 MHz (5V) PCI slot (*Default-- bundled with  
a 32-bit 33 MHz 5V Riser Card)  
Power Supply  
Type: 1 x 200W with +3.3V, +5V, +12V, -5V and -12V main DC  
outputs and a 5V standby output.  
Input Voltage: 100-240VAC (w/ ± 10% tolerance (units are auto-  
switching capable)  
Fans: Two 4-cm ball bearing fans  
Operating Temperature Range: 0 to 40 degrees C  
Humidity Range: 5-90%, non-condensing  
Safety Regulations: UL 1950, CUL, TUV  
EMI: FCC part 15, CISPR 22 (EN 55022)  
Cooling Fans  
System: One (1) 10-cm ball bearing blower fan  
Optional: One (1) 4-cm ball bearing fan  
Onboard Fan Headers: One(1) CPU, two (2) chassis and two (2)  
overheat fan headers; max. current = .035 amps/ea. or 1.2 amps/set  
of four  
Form Factor: 370SSR+/370SSE+ motherboard: Full ATX  
SC810 chassis: 1U rackmount  
Operating Systems Supported: Windows NT, Windows 2000,  
Solaris, Netware, SCO UNIX and Linux  
Dimensions: 16.7 x 1.7 x 22.7 in.; 425 x 44 x 560 mm (W x H x D)  
Weight: Net: Full System: ~26 lbs. (11.8 kg.)  
Gross: Full System: ~32 lbs. (14.5 kg.)  
Regulations: FCC Class B, CE, UL, TUV  
D-2  
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