Download Print this page

Advertisement

Quick Links

A
K
7
2
O
n
l
i
n
e
M
a
n
u
a
l
A
K
7
2
O
n
l
i
n
e
M
a
n
u
a
l
AK72
DOC. NO. : AK72-OL-E0010D
1

Advertisement

loading

Summary of Contents for AOpen AK72

  • Page 1 AK72 DOC. NO. : AK72-OL-E0010D...
  • Page 2 ......................1 What’s in this manual........................2 Before You Start .......................... 9 Quick Installation Procedure ...................... 10 Motherboard Map ........................11 Block Diagram ........................... 12 Hardware....................13 JP14 Clear CMOS ........................14 CPU Slot............................ 15 CPU and Housing Fan Connector....................16 CPU Jumper-less Design......................
  • Page 3 ATX Power Connector........................ 28 AC Power Auto Recovery ......................29 IDE and Floppy Connector......................30 IrDA Connector .......................... 33 WOM (Zero Voltage Wake on Modem) ..................34 WOL (Wake on LAN) ......................... 37 4X AGP (Accelerated Graphic Port) ................... 39 AMR (Audio/Modem Riser) ......................
  • Page 4: Award Bios

    Resettable Fuse......................... 50 Year 2000 (Y2K) ........................51 2200uF Low ESR Capacitor....................... 53 Layout (Frequency Isolation Wall)....................55 Driver and Utility ..................56 Autorun Menu from Bonus CD Disc ................... 57 Installing Windows 95 ........................ 58 Installing Windows 98 ........................ 59 Installing Windows 98 SE &...
  • Page 5 Change Language ........................75 Standard CMOS Features......................76 Advanced BIOS Features ......................82 Advanced Chipset Features....................... 93 Integrated Peripherals......................104 Power Management Setup....................... 118 PnP/PCI Configurations ......................128 PC Health Status ........................133 Frequency / Voltage Control..................... 134 Load Setup Defaults ........................ 137 Load Turbo Defaults.........................
  • Page 6 AC97 ............................146 ACPI (Advanced Configuration & Power Interface) ..............146 AGP (Accelerated Graphic Port) ....................146 AMR (Audio/Modem Riser) ...................... 147 AOpen Bonus Pack CD ......................147 APM............................147 ATA/66 ............................. 147 ATA/100 ........................... 148 BIOS (Basic Input/Output System)................... 148 Bus Master IDE (DMA mode)....................
  • Page 7 DIMM (Dual In Line Memory Module)..................149 ECC (Error Checking and Correction) ..................149 EDO (Extended Data Output) Memory ..................149 EEPROM (Electronic Erasable Programmable ROM) .............. 149 EPROM (Erasable Programmable ROM) ................. 150 FCC DoC (Declaration of Conformity) ..................150 FC-PGA...........................
  • Page 8 PDF Format ..........................152 PnP (Plug and Play)......................... 153 POST (Power-On Self Test) ..................... 153 RDRAM (Rambus DRAM)......................153 RIMM............................153 SDRAM (Synchronous DRAM) ....................154 SIMM (Single In Line Memory Module) ..................154 SMBus (System Management Bus) ..................154 SPD (Serial Presence Detect)....................
  • Page 11  ...
  • Page 12            !    "   +,-&). $# %#&'(%&)') #*    %-&)/&)') #('. # ...
  • Page 13 Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage your processor, disk drives, expansion boards, and other components. Always observe the following precautions before you install a system component. 1.Do not remove a component from its protective packaging until you are ready to install it. 2.Wear a wrist ground strap and attach it to a metal part of the system unit before handling a component.
  • Page 14  When should I Clear CMOS? 1. Boot fail because of overclocking… 2. Forget password… 3. Troubleshooting…...
  • Page 16 Some CPU fans do not have sensor pin, so that cannot support fan monitoring.
  • Page 18         High CPU core voltage may be able to increase CPU speed for overclocking, but you may damage the CPU or reduce the CPU lifecycle....
  • Page 19            !"  VIA Apollo KX133 chipset supports maximum 200 / 266 MHz EV6 Bus and 66MHz AGP clock, higher clock setting may cause serious system damage.  If your system hangs or fails to boot because of overclocking, simply use <Home> key to restore the default setting (200MHz  Bus)....
  • Page 20     #$ ...
  • Page 22   !"    $  %&  !"   VIA Apollo KX133 chipset supports maximum 200/266 MHz EV6 Bus and 66MHz AGP clock, higher clock setting may cause serious system damage....
  • Page 23  The driving capability of new generation chipset is limited due to the lack of a memory buffer (to improve performance). This makes DRAM chip count an important factor to take into consideration when you install DIMMs. Unfortunately, there is no way that the BIOS can identify the correct chip count;...
  • Page 24  To identify 2-clock and 4-clock DIMM, you may check if there are traces connected to the golden finger pins 79 and 163 of the SDRAM. If there are traces, the SDRAM is probably 4-clock; otherwise, it is 2-clock.  To identify single-side or double-side DIMM, check golden finger pin 114 and pin 129.
  • Page 26                        ...
  • Page 31 The specification of the IDE cable is a maximum of 46cm (18 inches), make sure your cable does not exceed this length.  For better signal quality, it is recommended to set the far end side device to master mode and follow the suggested sequence to install your new device.
  • Page 32  To achieve the best performance of Ultra DMA/66 hard disks, a special &$"!'( for Ultra DMA/66 is required....
  • Page 33      ...
  • Page 34  !"        ...
  • Page 42  #  ...
  • Page 48                                                               ...
  • Page 49         ...
  • Page 53 The quality of low ESR capacitor (Low Equivalent Series Resistance) during high frequency operation is very important for stability of CPU power. The location of where to put these capacitors is another know-how that requires experience and detail calculation. Not only that, this motherboard implements 2200uF capacitors, which is much larger than normal (1000 or 1500uF) and provide better stability for CPU power.
  • Page 54             ...
  • Page 55               ...
  • Page 56 Please follow recommended procedure to install Windows 95 Windows...
  • Page 61 Installing this Bus Master IDE driver may cause Suspend to Hard Drive failure. If you want to uninstall the VIA AGP Vxd driver, please remove the AGP card driver first. Otherwise, the screen may go black at rebooting after the un-installation.
  • Page 66           ...
  • Page 68       ...
  • Page 69      "02" means Windows 98 is ACPI acknowledged but the ACPI function is disabled....
  • Page 70  Currently we found only ATI 3D Rage Pro AGP card would support ACPI suspend to disk. Please refer to AOpen web site for latest update....
  • Page 72     ! ...
  • Page 73 Because the BIOS code is the most often changed part of the motherboard design, the BIOS information contained in this manual may be different with actual BIOS that come with your motherboard....
  • Page 74 Please avoid of using "Load Turbo Defaults", unless you are sure your system components (CPU, DRAM, HDD, etc.) are good enough for turbo setting.
  • Page 76  ...
  • Page 77  ...
  • Page 78     For an IDE hard disk, we recommend that you use the "IDE HDD Auto Detection" to enter the drive specifications automatically. See the section "IDE HDD Auto Detection"....
  • Page 80  ...
  • Page 84      ! "...
  • Page 91 The F000 and E000 segments are always shadowed because BIOS code occupies these areas....
  • Page 93 Make sure you fully understand the items contained in this menu before you try to change anything. You may change the parameter settings to improve system performance. However, it may cause your system to be unstable if the setting is not correct for your system configuration....
  • Page 97    $...
  • Page 100  ...
  • Page 101  ...
  • Page 102  ...
  • Page 103  ...
  • Page 104  ...
  • Page 105  ...
  • Page 106  ...
  • Page 107  ...
  • Page 108  ...
  • Page 109  ...
  • Page 110  You cannot use both USB driver and USB legacy keyboard at the same time. Disable "USB Keyboard Support" if you have USB driver in the operating system.  ...
  • Page 111 If you are using network card, make sure that the IRQ do not conflict. ...
  • Page 112 ...
  • Page 113 If you are using an I/O card with a parallel port, make sure that the addresses and IRQ do not conflict. ...
  • Page 114 ...
  • Page 115 ...
  • Page 116 ...
  • Page 117 ...
  • Page 118  ...
  • Page 119  ...
  • Page 120  ...
  • Page 121 ...
  • Page 122 ...
  • Page 123 ...
  • Page 124 ...
  • Page 125 ...
  • Page 126  Setting this item to 0 will wake up the system on the specified time (which can be set in the Wake On RTC Timer ) every day. ...
  • Page 127 ...
  • Page 128  ...
  • Page 129  ...
  • Page 130  ...
  • Page 131 ...
  • Page 132 ...
  • Page 133 ...
  • Page 134 ...
  • Page 135 High CPU core voltage may be able to increase CPU speed for overclocking, but you may damage the CPU or reduce the CPU lifecycle. ...
  • Page 136 ...
  • Page 137 ...
  • Page 138  ...
  • Page 139  ...
  • Page 140  ...
  • Page 141 ...
  • Page 142   The upgrade of new BIOS will permanently replace your original BIOS content after flashing. The original BIOS setting and Win95/Win98 PnP information will be refreshed and you probably need to re-configure your system. ...
  • Page 143 ...
  • Page 144  The design of this product follows CPU and chipset vendor's design guideline. Any attempts to push beyond product specification are not recommended and you are taking your own risk to damage your system or important data. Before doing overclocking, you must make sure your components are able to tolerate such abnormal setting, especially CPU, memory, hard disks, and AGP VGA cards.  Note that overclocking may also cause thermal problem.
  • Page 145 ...
  • Page 146 Glossary ...
  • Page 147 ...
  • Page 148  ...
  • Page 149  ...
  • Page 150  ...
  • Page 151 ...
  • Page 152 ...
  • Page 153 ...
  • Page 154 ...
  • Page 155 ...
  • Page 156 ...
  • Page 157 ...
  • Page 158  ...
  • Page 159  ...
  • Page 160 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2  ...
  • Page 161 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ...
  • Page 162 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ...
  • Page 163 ...
  • Page 164 %))$$$* * + %))$$$* * +*$)%) )%*%+ %)) ,* * +*$)%) )%,*%+ %))$* * +*$)%) )%$*%+ %))$$$*  +*-)%) )%-*%+ %))$$$* * +*)%) )%*%+ ...