Creative BLASTER PC M000 User Manual
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Creative BLASTER PC M000 User Manual

Creative BLASTER PC M000 User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Creative BLASTER PC M000

  • Page 1 User’s Manual M000 Motherboard...
  • Page 2 00RWKHUERDUG Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Creative Technology Ltd. No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, for any purpose without the written permission of Creative Technology Ltd.
  • Page 3 Check Communications Radio Interference Regulations. Importer’s Name: Creative Labs Inc. the equipment operating/installation manual and/or with the Cet appareil est conforme aux normes de CLASSE “B” equipment manufacturer to verify/confirm if your equipment is Importer’s Address:...
  • Page 4 &RQWHQWV ,QWURGXFWLRQ Document Conventions .................... viii 7KH00RWKHUERDUG Features..........................1-1 Specifications ........................1-2 Intel Chipset....................1-2 CPU Support....................1-2 Versatile Memory Supports ................. 1-2 PCI and ISA Expansion Slots..............1-2 AGP Slot ....................... 1-2 Onboard GiGA-I/O ..................1-3 Onboard PCI Bus Master IDE Controller........... 1-3 Onboard 20-pin ATX Power Supply............

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Dual Function Power Button................1-4 Wake-On-LAN....................1-4 Modem Ring Power-on ................1-4 PS/2 Keyboard & Mouse Power-on.............1-4 More Advanced Features (optional).................1-5 Voltage Monitoring..................1-5 FAN Status Monitoring ................1-5 7KH3HQWLXPŠ,,3URFHVVRU About the Pentium II Processor....................2-1 Installing the Hardware for the Pentium II Processor............2-2 Components of the Pentium II Processor’s Retention Mechanism ......2-3 Step 1: To install the Retention Mechanism ............2-4 Components of the Pentium II Processor’s Heat Sink Support ......2-5 Step 2: To install the Heat Sink Support ..............2-6...
  • Page 6 -XPSHU6HWWLQJV About Jumpers ........................5-1 Changing Jumper Settings....................5-2 To configure the CPU Bus Clock Multiplier............5-3 To configure the PCI Bus Clock ................5-5 To clear the CMOS....................5-6 To flash the EEPROM Vpp..................5-7 To enable or disable the Keyboard & PS/2 Mouse Power-On function ....5-8 0HPRU\&RQILJXUDWLRQDQG%,266HWWLQJV Memory Configuration......................
  • Page 8 ,QWURGXFWLRQ This manual provides you with information on how to set up and use your motherboard: Chapter 1, “The M000 Motherboard” Gives you a list of the motherboard’s capabilities and features. It also provides the motherboard’s technical specifications and a diagram of the motherboard’s layout. Chapter 2, “The Pentium®...
  • Page 9 'RFXPHQW&RQYHQWLRQV The following typographical conventions are used throughout this document: Table i: Document conventions This Represents bold Text that must be entered exactly as it appears. italic Title of a book or a placeholder, which represents the information you must provide. UPPERCASE Directory name, file name, or acronym.
  • Page 10 7KH00RWKHUERDUG This chapter is organized as follows: Features Specifications )HDWXUHV M000 is a highly integrated IBM PC/AT compatible system board designed to meet the industry’s most demanding desktop applications. ® This motherboard is based on the Intel 82440LX AGPset chipset which features the Intel ®...
  • Page 11 The Intel’s 82440LX AGPset chipset provides an integrated Bus Mastering IDE controller with two high-performance IDE interfaces. You can connect up to four IDE devices to the controller and achieve data transfer rates of up to 33 MB/sec. The onboard Giga I/O controller provides standard PC I/O functions: floppy drive interface, two First In First Out (FIFO) serial ports, an Infrared Data Association (IrDA) device port, and a parallel port that supports Standard Parallel Port (SPP), Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP), and Extended Capabilities Port (ECP).
  • Page 12 2QERDUG*L*$,2 Provides one floppy drive port, one optional PS/2 mouse connector, two high-speed UART compatible serial ports and one parallel port with ECP and EPP capabilities. Serial Port 2 can also be directed from COM2 to the infrared module for wireless connections. 2QERDUG3&,%XV0DVWHU Two Ultra DMA/33 Bus Master IDE ports that support four IDE devices and provide data ,'(&RQWUROOHU...
  • Page 13 $GYDQFHG)HDWXUHV &383OXJDQG3OD\ CPU Plug and Play function. This means that there is no need to adjust the onboard system clock and CPU multiplier. When the system is switched on for the first time, BIOS will set the CPU clock speed to 233 MHz automatically. If your CPU speed is higher than 233 MHz, just adjust the CPU speed in the CMOS setup.
  • Page 14 0RUH$GYDQFHG )HDWXUHV RSWLRQDO 9ROWDJH0RQLWRULQJ System voltage levels are monitored to ensure stable current to the motherboard components. Voltages include VCORE and VL2 for the CPU, and +5V, +12V, -5V, -12V for the system. )$16WDWXV0RQLWRULQJ CPU fans are monitored for RPM and failure to prevent overheating of the CPU. (A CPU cooling fan with RPM sensor is required.) The M000 Motherboard 1-5...
  • Page 15 Figure 1-1 on page 1-6 is a diagram of the M000 motherboard for your reference. PS/2 Keyboard/ Mouse Connectors ATX Power Connector USB Connectors K/B & PS/2 Mouse System Clock (JP39) Power -On setting (JP38) CPU FAN Connectors Serial Port Connector (COM2) EISCA Cooler Parallel Connector...

  • Page 16: 7Kh3HqwlxpŠ,,3Urfhvvru

    Š 7KH3HQWLXP ,,3URFHVVRU This chapter consists of the following sections: About the Pentium II Processor Installing the Hardware for the Pentium II Processor $ERXWWKH ™ The Pentium II processor and the Celeron processor are the latest additions to the P6 processor family.
  • Page 17 ,QVWDOOLQJWKH The Pentium II processor uses Single Edge Contact (SEC) cartridge packaging technology which enables high volume availability and improved handling protection. +DUGZDUHIRUWKH Figure 2-1 shows the front, rear, and top views of the Pentium II processor (without heat sink 3HQWLXP,,3URFHVVRU mounted).
  • Page 18 The following sections will show you how to install the RM and HSS. If you should need help with the mechanism, please contact your dealer. Before you proceed, do the following: 1. Switch off the computer. 2. Remove the motherboard from the chassis. 3.
  • Page 19 6WHS7RLQVWDOOWKH 1. Locate the Retention Mechanism (RM) mounting holes and the “Pin 1” mark of Slot 1 on 5HWHQWLRQ0HFKDQLVP the motherboard (see Figure 2-4). Figure 2-4: Locating the mounting holes on the motherboard. 2. Mount the RM onto Slot 1. Make sure that the square cut mark of the RM has the same orientation as Pin 1 of Slot 1 (see Figure 2-5).
  • Page 20 &RPSRQHQWVRIWKH The Heat Sink Support (HSS) consists of the following parts: 3HQWLXP,,3URFHVVRU·V HSS Base +HDW6LQN6XSSRUW A plastic support bar mounted to the motherboard under the ATX heat sink. Figure 2-6: The HSS base. HSS Pins Plastic pins inserted through the HSS base to secure it to the motherboard.
  • Page 21 6WHS7RLQVWDOOWKH Before you install the heat sink support, please verify if your Pentium II processor is the Intel +HDW6LQN6XSSRUW boxed processor or the OEM type Pentium II processor with active heat sink (see Figure 2-9). If you have an Intel boxed processor, ignore this section. Intel boxed processor kits include their own heat sink support accessories and installation manuals.

  • Page 22: Step 3: To Mount The Pentium Ii Processor

    1. Locate the Heat Sink Support (HSS) mounting holes on the motherboard. Note that one hole is larger than the other. See Figure 2-10. Then, line up the two plastic pegs on the bottom of the HSS base with the corresponding holes on the motherboard. Note that one peg is larger than the other.
  • Page 23 6WHS7RPRXQWWKH 1. Push the latches on the processor toward the center of the processor until they click into 3HQWLXP,,3URFHVVRU place (see Figure 2-11). Figure 2-11: Mounting the Pentium II processor. 2. Hold the processor so that the fan shroud is facing toward the HSS base on the motherboard. 3.
  • Page 24 6. Slide the HSS top on the supports forward to clip onto the HSS base through the fins of the heat sink. Figure 2-12: Sliding the HSS top bar onto the HSS base. 7. Depending on the type of the Fan/Heat Sink power cable, attach the end of the power cable either to the three-pin connector on the motherboard or to the power cord of the ATX power supply.

  • Page 26: About The Celeron Processor

    Œ 7KH&HOHURQ 3URFHVVRU This chapter is organized into the following sections: About the Celeron Processor Installing the Hardware for the Celeron Processor $ERXWWKH&HOHURQ ® The Pentium II processor and the Celeron processor are the latest additions to the P6 processor family.
  • Page 27 ,QVWDOOLQJWKH The Celeron processor uses Single Edge Processor Package (SEPP) technology. +DUGZDUHIRUWKH Figure 3-1 shows the Celeron processor with and without heat sink mounted. &HOHURQ3URFHVVRU Figure 3-1: The Celeron processor. Before you proceed, do the following: 1. Switch off the computer. 2.
  • Page 28 &RPSRQHQWVRIWKH With Celeron processors, the Retention Mechanism (RM) is used to hold the base processor in &HOHURQ3URFHVVRU·V the SEPP. The following instructions will show you how to mount the RM first before showing you how to install the processor. If you should need help with the mechanism, please contact 5HWHQWLRQ0HFKDQLVP your dealer.
  • Page 29 6WHS7RDVVHPEOH 1. Locate the RM mounting holes of Slot 1 on the WKH5HWHQWLRQ motherboard. (See Figure 3-3.) 2. Align the two plastic guides with the two ends of Slot 1. 0HFKDQLVP Make sure that the two guides face each other. 3.
  • Page 30 6WHS7RPRXQWWKH 1. Assemble all parts on a static-free bench with proper operator grounding and an ESD mat. KHDWVLQNRQWRWKH 2. Carefully insert all four legs of the HS retention clip into the Celeron processor. The base of the HS retention clip must be located on the non-primary side of the processor &HOHURQSURFHVVRU (see Figure 3-5).
  • Page 31 5. Insert the two left legs of the HS retention clip fully into the heat sink (see Figure 3-6). Figure 3-6: Inserting the left legs of the clip into the heat sink. 6. Hold the processor between the HS retention clip and the heat sink. •...

  • Page 32: Step 3: To Mount The Celeron Processor

    8. Verify that all the feet of the clip are fully inserted and the clip is firmly attached to the heat sink (see Figure 2-21). Figure 3-7: Verifying that the clip is firmly attached to the heat sink. 9. Proceed to Step 3: To mount the Celeron Processor. The Celeron™...
  • Page 33 6WHS7RPRXQWWKH 1. Hold the processor so that the heat sink is facing toward the DIMM sockets on the motherboard. &HOHURQ3URFHVVRU 2. Align the processor with the RM and slowly slide the processor into it (see Figure 3-8). Figure 3-8: Inserting the Celeron processor into its RM. 3.

  • Page 34: Rqqhfwruv

    &RQQHFWRUV This chapter is organized into the following sections: Front Panel Connectors Back Panel Connectors Other Connectors )URQW3DQHO Figure 4-1 below shows the positions of the front panel connectors on your motherboard. &RQQHFWRUV Figure 4-1: The front panel connectors. Connectors 4-1...
  • Page 35 Hardware Reset Connector (J32) A 2-pin hardware reset switch is attached to it. Closing the reset switch restarts the system. KeyLock Connector (J27) The KeyLock & Power LED connector is a 5-pin connector for a physical lock that may be installed on the system casing for locking the keyboard.
  • Page 36 %DFN3DQHO Figure 4-2 below shows the back panel connectors of your motherboard. &RQQHFWRUV Figure 4-2: The back panel connectors. COM1 Connector Attach the COM1 device cables to this connector. PS/2 Keyboard & PS/2 Mouse Connectors Two 6-pin female PS/2 keyboard & Mouse Connectors are located at the rear of the motherboard.
  • Page 37 2WKHU&RQQHFWRUV ATX Power Supply Connector (J31) It is a twenty-pin male connector. Plug the connector from the power supply directly into the board connector. Make sure that pin 1 is inserted into the correct position. The motherboard requires a power supply of at least 200 watts with good power transmission.
  • Page 38 IR Connector You can attach a 5-pin infrared device cable to the infrared device connector to use the infrared ASKIR and HPSIR specifications. Figure 4-4 shows JP4’s pin assignment and location. Figure 4-4: JP4’s pin assignment and location. Connectors 4-5...
  • Page 39 CPU, Chassis & AGP cooling FAN connectors (JP29, JP28, J43 and J47) The motherboard provides three onboard 12 V cooling fan power connectors for the CPU (JP28 and JP29), Chassis (J43) and AGP device (J47) cooling fans. Depending on the fan’s manufacturer, the wiring and plug type may be different.

  • Page 40: Xpshu6Hwwlqjv

    -XPSHU6HWWLQJV This chapter is organized into the following sections: About Jumpers Changing Jumper Settings $ERXW-XPSHUV Several hardware settings are made through the use of jumper caps to connect jumper pins on the motherboard. Pin 1 of each jumper on the motherboard is either on the top or the left of the jumper when holding the motherboard with the keyboard connector away from yourself.
  • Page 41 To close a jumper Place a jumper cap over the two jumper pins. To open a jumper Instead of removing the jumper Remove the jumper cap from the two jumper pins. cap completely, you can place the cap over one pin so that the cap will not be misplaced.
  • Page 42 7RFRQILJXUHWKH&38 The JP37 jumper is used to configure the CPU bus clock multiplier. As the motherboard %XV&ORFN0XOWLSOLHU features CPU Plug & Play function, you do not need to adjust the CPU clock speed and CPU multiplier. When the system is switched on for the first time, the BIOS will set the CPU clock speed to 233 MHz automatically.
  • Page 43 Table 5-3 shows all the multipliers that the motherboard supports. Table 5-3: Jumper Settings for Multiplier. Multiplier JP37 Jumper Multiplier JP37 Jumper When the motherboard is oriented such that the keyboard connector is in the top left corner Setting of the motherboard, JP37 appears from 3.5x as three columns of pins.
  • Page 44 7RFRQILJXUHWKH3&, The motherboard’s clock generator provides an adjustable system clock frequency. The JP39 %XV&ORFN jumper is used to indicate the system clock frequency which can range from 50 MHz to 83 MHz. The CPU Plug & Play function is supported by a 66 MHz system clock frequency. Table 5-4 shows various speeds of the system bus clock that the motherboard supports.

  • Page 45: To Clear The Cmos

    7RFOHDUWKH&026 Under some unusual circumstances, the configuration record created by the CMOS Setup utility can become corrupted and unusable. This can cause the motherboard to stop functioning properly. In such cases, you need to clear the CMOS record by using jumper JP19. To clear the CMOS 1.
  • Page 46 7RIODVKWKH((3520 The M000 motherboard supports two types of flash EEPROM: 5 V and 12 V. By setting up jumper J17, the motherboard can use either 5V or 12V to flash the EEPROM with new system BIOS files when necessary. Table 5-6: Jumper Settings for Flash EEPROM. Flash EEPROM Vpp J17 Jumper 12V Flash...
  • Page 47 7RHQDEOHRUGLVDEOH The M000 motherboard has a power-on by keyboard and PS/2 mouse feature. You can switch WKH.H\ERDUG 36 on the system with any keystroke (or with an assigned hot-key) or by double-clicking the PS/2 mouse. 0RXVH3RZHU2Q J44 and JP38 are jumpers used to enable or disable the keyboard and PS/2 mouse power-on IXQFWLRQ function.

  • Page 48: 0Hpru\&RqiljxudwlrqDqg%,266Hwwlqjv

    0HPRU\&RQILJXUDWLRQDQG%,266HWWLQJV This chapter is organized into the following sections: Memory Configuration BIOS Settings 0HPRU\ The motherboard provides four 168-pin DIMM sockets that make it possible to install from 8 MB up to 512 MB of SDRAM and EDO DRAM. The DIMM sockets support 8 MB, 16 MB, &RQILJXUDWLRQ 32 MB, 64 MB, and 128 MB 3.3V single- or double-sided SDRAM and EDO DRAM modules.
  • Page 49 Table 6-1: Install memory in any or all of the banks in any combination as follows DIMM Module Memory Modules Socket Quantity 8 MB, 16 MB, 32 MB, 64 MB, 128 MB 168-pin 3.3V DIMM 0 SDRAM or EDO DRAM 8 MB, 16 MB, 32 MB, 64 MB, 128 MB 168-pin 3.3V DIMM 1 SDRAM or EDO DRAM...

  • Page 50: The Cmos Setup Utility Menu

    7RFKDQJH%,26 1. Switch on your computer. VHWWLQJVLQ&026 2. During the memory check, press the <Delete> key. The CMOS Setup Utility menu similar to Figure 6-1 on page 6-3 appears. If you did not respond in time, restart your system by pressing the Reset button on your computer.

  • Page 51: Standard Cmos Setup

    7KH&0266HWXS 8WLOLW\0HQX Table 6-2: The CMOS Setup Utility menu options. Selecting an option in the This Option Allows You To Do This CMOS Setup Utility menu will Standard CMOS Set the date, time, disk drive, video display and error handling. display the corresponding Setup screen or perform a function...
  • Page 52 Table 6-2: The CMOS Setup Utility menu options. This Option Allows You To Do This Save & Exit Setup Exit setup and save any changes you have made. Exit Without Saving Exit setup without saving any changes. This menu also provides four Table 6-3: The CMOS Setup Utility menu commands.
  • Page 53 6WDQGDUG&026 6HWXS Display this screen if you want to set the date and time of the system clock. This screen also allows you to configure your hard disks, floppy disks, video display and error handling procedure. Figure 6-2: The Standard CMOS Setup screen. Table 6-4: The Standard CMOS Setup Screen items.
  • Page 54 Table 6-4: The Standard CMOS Setup Screen items. Item Description Identifies the types of hard disk drives that have been installed in your system. There are 46 predefined types and a user-defined type. Warning: The information entered in this Hard Disk table must match the actual specifications of your hard disk.
  • Page 55 Table 6-4: The Standard CMOS Setup Screen items. Item Description The last drive parameter, MODE, has four available settings: Normal, LBA, Large, and Auto. These settings are for IDE hard disks only. Normal: For IDE hard disks of 528 MB or less. LBA: Logical Block Addressing, the current standard access mode for large IDE hard disk drives.
  • Page 56 Table 6-4: The Standard CMOS Setup Screen items. Item Description This item is for display only. The value is automatically determined by POST (Power On Self Test) of the BIOS. Base Memory refers to the amount of base (or conventional) memory installed in the system.
  • Page 57 Table 6-5: The BIOS Features Setup Screen items. Option Description Virus When this is enabled, the BIOS will monitor the boot sector and partition Warning table of the primary hard disk drive and warn of any attempt to write to it. If an attempt is detected, the BIOS will halt the system and the following warning message will appear: In this situation, restart your system from a virus-free bootable floppy disk...
  • Page 58 Table 6-5: The BIOS Features Setup Screen items. Option Description Boot Up When this is enabled, BIOS turns on Num Lock when the system is NumLock switched on. Status Gate A20 Allows you to specify how the gate A20 is handled. The gate A20 is a Option device used to address memory above 1 MB.
  • Page 59 Table 6-5: The BIOS Features Setup Screen items. Option Description Security Allows you to limit access to the System and Setup, or just to Setup. Option If you select System, the System will not boot up and access to Setup will be denied unless the correct password is entered at the prompt.
  • Page 60 &KLSVHW)HDWXUHV 6HWXS The options on this screen are either set to the optimized values or set automatically when auto configuration is active. Unless you have a good understanding of the effects of changing chipset feature settings, avoid making any manual settings to the chipset features.
  • Page 61 Table 6-6: The Chipset Features Setup Screen items. Item Description EDO RAS# to When EDO DRAM is refreshed, both rows and columns are CAS# Delay addressed separately. This item allows you to determine the timing of the transition from Row Address Strobe (RAS) to Column Address Strobe (CAS).
  • Page 62 Table 6-6: The Chipset Features Setup Screen items. Item Description CPU-to-PCI IDE If this is disabled, the CPU-to-PCI IDE posting cycles will be treated Posting as normal I/O write transactions. If this is enabled, the system will have the I/O write cycles posted. System BIOS Allows the user to specify the system BIOS F000-FFFF areas as Cacheable...
  • Page 63 Table 6-6: The Chipset Features Setup Screen items. Item Description Passive Release If this is enabled, the chipset will provide a programmable passive release mechanism to meet the required ISA master latencies. Delayed Since PCI specification version 2.1 requires much tighter controls on Transaction target and master latency, PCI cycles to or from ISA typically take longer.
  • Page 64 Table 6-6: The Chipset Features Setup Screen items. Item Description Auto Detect When this item is enabled, the system automatically detects and DIMM/PCI Clock closes clock signals to empty DIMM/PCI slots to reduce EMI. Spread Spectrum When this item is enabled, EMI is reduced. Modulated CPU Speed When the JP37 jumper is set to the Auto mode, you can set the CPU...
  • Page 65 Table 6-7: Recommended Settings for the Chipset Features Setup Screen items. Recommended BIOS Setting Item For 66 MHz For 75/83 MHz For Safe Setting EDO DRAM Write Burst x222 x333 x333 DRAM Data Integrity Mode Non-ECC Non-ECC Non-ECC CPU-to-PCI IDE Posting Enabled Enabled Enabled...
  • Page 66 Table 6-7: Recommended Settings for the Chipset Features Setup Screen items. Recommended BIOS Setting Item For 66 MHz For 75/83 MHz For Safe Setting Auto Detect DIMM/PCI — — — Clock Spread Spectrum Modulated Enabled Enabled Enabled CPU Speed (w/ HCLK - 66 —...
  • Page 67 Table 6-8: The Power Management Setup Screen items. Item Description Power This item defines the current power management function. Max Saving Management puts the system into power saving mode after a brief period of system idle time. Min Saving is similar to Max Saving except the period of the system idle time is longer.
  • Page 68 Table 6-8: The Power Management Setup Screen items. Item Description Doze Mode When this item is enabled, the CPU clock will run at a slower speed after the preset period of system idle time, while all other devices operate at full speed. Standby Mode When this item is enabled, the video display will shut off after the preset period of system idle time.
  • Page 69 Table 6-8: The Power Management Setup Screen items. Item Description Soft-Off by When this item is set to Instant-Off, the ATX switch functions as a PWR-BTTN normal system power-off button when pressed for less than 4 seconds. (This feature is The setting of Delay 4 Sec allows the button to have a dual function, available for whereby pressing the button for less than 4 seconds will place the...
  • Page 70 3Q33&, &RQILJXUDWLRQ6HWXS Display this screen if you want to specify the system resource settings and other settings for the PCI slots. Figure 6-6: The PnP/PCI Configuration screen. Table 6-9: The PnP/PCI Configuration Screen items. Item Description PnP OS Installed When this item is set to Yes, it will allow the PnP OS (Windows 95) to control the system resources except PCI and PnP boot devices.
  • Page 71 Table 6-9: The PnP/PCI Configuration Screen items. Item Description IRQ 3/4/5/7/9/10/ These items define the IRQ lines assigned to the ISA buses. It is not 11/12/14/15, available for PCI slots. assigned to The available settings are Legacy ISA and PCI/ISA PnP. DMA 0/1/3/5/6/7 These items define the DMA assigned to the ISA buses.
  • Page 72 Table 6-9: The PnP/PCI Configuration Screen items. Item Description Used MEM Length This item is used to select a length for the memory area specified in the previous item. This item does not appear if no base address is specified. The available settings are 8K, 16K, 32K and 64K.
  • Page 73 ,QWHJUDWHG3HULSKHUDOV Display this screen if you want to configure the IDE and floppy controllers, and other onboard ports. You can also configure the USB (USB Keyboard Support) and infrared (UR2 Mode and UR2 Duplex Mode) features. Figure 6-7: The Integrated Peripherals screen. Table 6-10: The Integrated Peripherals Screen items.
  • Page 74 Table 6-10: The Integrated Peripherals Screen items. Item Description In this item, there are five settings (0, 1, 2, 3, and 4) defined for the manual Secondary mode and one setting (Auto) for the automatic mode. The default setting is Master PIO Auto.
  • Page 75 Table 6-10: The Integrated Peripherals Screen items. Item Description On this motherboard, Intel PIIX4 improves IDE transfer rate using Bus Secondary Master UltraDMA/33 IDE which can handle data transfer up to 33 MB/sec. Slave The setting can be Disabled, Enabled or Auto. The default setting is Auto. UDMA Note: For this feature to work, your hard disk drive must also support UDMA.
  • Page 76 Table 6-10: The Integrated Peripherals Screen items. Item Description POWER Specifies how you want to resume the system’s power. The setting can be BUTTON ONLY, HOT-KEY or PS/2 MOUSE. Function BUTTON ONLY: Resume the system’s power only through the Power switch.
  • Page 77 Table 6-10: The Integrated Peripherals Screen items. Item Description UR2 Duplex Specifies whether the onboard infrared transfer mode is full duplex or half Mode duplex. The default setting is Full for full duplex. Onboard Sets the onboard parallel port address to 378H, 278H, 3BCH or Disabled. Parallel Port Parallel Port Specifies the onboard parallel port mode.
  • Page 78 3DVVZRUG6HWWLQJ This section describes the two access modes, Supervisor Password and User Password, that can be configured to restrict access to your CMOS settings. Retain a record of your password in a safe place. If you forget the password, the only way to access the system is to clear the CMOS Figure 6-8: Setting password to the CMOS Setup utility.
  • Page 79 Table 6-11: The Password Setting options. Item Description Enter Type a password, up to eight characters long, and press <Enter>. The Password password typed now will clear any previously entered password from CMOS memory. You will be prompted to confirm the password. Type the password again and press <Enter>.
  • Page 80 Creative Labs, Inc. 1901 McCarthy Boulevard Milpitas CA 95035 Creative Technology Ltd 31, International Business Park Creative Resource Singapore 609921 Printed in Singapore...

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