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Chapter 2
Installation and Configuration
The Advanced setup menu includes the following settings and submenus:
•
SATA Configuration—Use this setting to access the SATA Configuration submenu.
Refer to the
SATA Configuration Submenu
•
CPU Configuration—Use this setting to access the CPU Configuration submenu. Refer
to the
CPU Configuration Submenu
•
Video Configuration—Use this setting to access the Video Configuration submenu.
Refer to the
Video Configuration Submenu
•
Power/Wake Configuration—Use this setting to access the Power/Wake Configuration
submenu. Refer to the
Power/Wake Configuration Submenu
•
PCI Configuration—Use this setting to access the PCI Configuration submenu. Refer to
the
PCI Configuration Submenu
•
USB Configuration—Use this setting to access the USB Configuration submenu. Refer
to the
USB Configuration Submenu
•
TPM Configuration (TPM Variant)—Use this setting to access the TPM Configuration
submenu. Refer to the
TPM Configuration Submenu (TPM Variant)
information.
SATA Configuration Submenu
Use this submenu to apply alternate settings to the hard disk drive (HDD) interfaces. Normally,
you do not need to modify these settings, as the factory default settings provide the most
compatible and optimal configuration possible.
•
SATA Controller(s)—This setting specifies whether or not the onboard SATA controller
is enabled or disabled. The default value is Enabled.
–
SATA Mode Selection—This setting determines whether AHCI mode is enabled or
disabled for the SATA port. Some operating systems, such as Windows 2000, do not
support AHCI mode. You can use this setting to disable AHCI mode and enable IDE
mode so that non-compatible OSes function correctly. The default value is AHCI.
•
Internal Drive (SATA)—This item displays the onboard SATA drive detected in the
system.
CPU Configuration Submenu
Use this submenu to apply alternate settings to the CPU. Normally, you do not need to modify
these settings, as the factory default settings provide the most compatible and optimal
configuration possible.
•
Hyper-Threading—This setting enables or disables Intel Hyper-Threading technology.
The default value is Enabled. Enabling Hyper-Threading increases performance for some
applications by adding virtual CPU cores. Hyper-Threading can increase application jitter,
so care should be taken when enabling this setting on a Real Time system. When the BIOS
is configured to boot LabVIEW Real-Time, Hyper-Threading will be automatically
disabled.
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