Shuttle MV21 User'smanual

Socket370 based main board
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MV21
Socket370 based
MAIN BOARD
User's Manual
72

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Summary of Contents for Shuttle MV21

  • Page 1 MV21 Socket370 based MAIN BOARD User's Manual...
  • Page 2 Shuttle Inc. Disclaimer Shuttle Inc. shall not be liable for any incidental or consequential damages resulting from the performance or use of this product. This company makes no representations or warranties regarding the contents of this manual.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    2.1 SPECIFICATIONS ....................7 3 HARDWARE INSTALLATION ............... 9 3.1 STEP BY STEP INSTALLATION ................. Accessories Of MV21 ..................9 STEP 1 Install the CPU ..................10 STEP 2 Set Jumpers ..................11 STEP 3 Install SDRAM System Memory ............11 STEP 4 Install Internal Peripherals in System Case ........
  • Page 4 STEP 11 Connect External Peripherals to Back Panel........ 19 STEP 12 First Time System Boot Up ............. 21 STEP 13 Install Drivers & Software Components ......... 22 3.2 JUMPER SETTINGS ................... 23 Jumpers & Connectors Guide ................. 24 Clear CMOS setting (JBAT1) ................27 Microphone-Out Setting(JMIC1) ..............
  • Page 5 Install Memory....................40 Upgrade Memory ....................40 4 SOFTWARE UTILITY ................41 4.1 MV21 MAINBOARD CD OVERVIEW .............. 41 4.2 & 4.3 INSTALL MAINBOARD & AGP Device SOFTWARE ......42 4.4 INSTALL Audio Device Driver ................. 43 4.5 View User’s Manual ................... 44 5 BIOS SETUP ..................
  • Page 6: What's In The Manual

    WHAT’S IN THE MANUAL Quick Reference Hardware Installation >> Step-by-Step ............Page 9 Jumper Settings >> A Closer Look ............Page 23 Software Utility >> How to Install ..............Page 41 BIOS Setup >> How to Configure ............... Page 45 About This Manual For First-Time DIY System Builder ..............Page 5 For Experienced DIY User ................Page 5 For System Integrator ..................Page 5...
  • Page 7: Introduction

    Experienced DIY User Congratulate on your purchase of the Shuttle MV21 mainboard. You will find that installing your new Shuttle MV21 mainboard is just easy. Bundled with an array of onboard functions, the highly-integrated MV21 mainboard provides you with a total solution to build the most stable and reliable system. Refer to sections 3.2 Jumper Settings and Chapter 4 Software Utility to find out how to...
  • Page 8: Item Checklist

    1.2 Item Checklist Check all items with your MV21 mainboard to make sure nothing is missing. The complete package should include: - One Shuttle MV21 Mainboard A T X 1 P W R L E D P A N E L 1...
  • Page 9: Features

    2 FEATURES MV21 mainboard is carefully designed for the demanding PC user who wants high performance and maximum intelligent features in a compact package. 2.1 Specifications - CPU Support Supports Intel PPGA/FCPGA Celeron and FCPGA Pentium III processors. - Memory Support...
  • Page 10 - AC97 Codec Compliant PC97 2.1 specification Support 18-bit ADC(Analog Digital Converter) and DAC(Digital Analog Converter) as well as 18-bit stereo full-duplex codec - Onboard I/O Ports Provides PC99 Color Connectors for easy peripheral device connections Floppy disk drive connector with 1MB/s transfer rate One serial port with 16550-compatible fast UART One parallel port with ECP and EPP support Two USB ports, and optional two USB ports module...
  • Page 11: Hardware Installation

    Before removing or installing any of these devices including CPU, DIMMs, Add-On Cards, Cables, please make sure to unplug the onboard power connector. This section outlines how to install and configure your MV21 mainboard. Refer to the following mainboard layout to help you identify various jumpers, connectors, slots, and ports.
  • Page 12: Step 1 Install The Cpu

    Step 1 Install the CPU: 1. Locate the CPU ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) socket on the upper-right sector of your mainboard (between the back-panel connectors and the DIMM memory slots). 2. Pull the CPU ZIF socket lever slightly sideways away from the socket to unlock the lever, and then bring it to an upwardly vertical position.
  • Page 13: Step 2 Set Jumpers

    Step 2. Set Jumpers The default jumper settings have been set for the common usage standard of this mainboard. Therefore, you do not need to reset the jumpers unless you require special adjustments as in any of the following cases: 1.
  • Page 14: Step 4 Install Internal Peripherals In System Case

    Step 4 Install Internal Peripherals in System Case Before you install and connect the mainboard into your system case, we recommend that you first assemble all the internal peripheral devices into the computer housing, including but not limited to the hard disk drive (IDE /HDD), floppy disk drive (FDD), CD-ROM drive, and ATX power supply unit.
  • Page 15: Step 5 Mount The Mainboard On The Computer Chassis

    Step 5 Mount the Mainboard on the Computer Chassis 1. You may find that there are a lot of different mounting hole positions both on your computer chassis and on the mainboard. To choose a correct mounting hole, the key point is to keep the back-panel of the mainboard in a close fit with your system case, as shown below.
  • Page 16: Step 6 Connect Front Panel Switches/Leds/Speaker

    Step 6 Connect Front-Panel Switches/LEDs/Speaker/USB connectors You can find there are several different cables already existing in the system case and originating from the computer’s front-panel devices (HDD LED, Power LED, Reset Switch, PC Speaker, or USB devices etc.) These cables serve to connect the front-panel switches, LEDs, USB connectors to the mainboard’s front-panel connectors group(PANEL1, JUSB1) , as shown below.
  • Page 17 3. HDD LED Connector (HDLED) SPKE PWBTN SPLED HDLED PWLED 4. Hardware Reset Switch(RST) SPKE PWBTN SPLED HDLED PWLED 5. Green LED Connector (SPLED) PWBTN SPLED HDLED PWLED 6. ATX Soft Power On/Off (PWBTN) SPKE PWBTN SPLED HDLED PWLED...
  • Page 18: Step 7 Connect Ide & Floppy Disk Drives

    7. Dual USB Ports Headers (JUSB1) USB3/USB4 USB4 JUSB1 USB3 Step 7 Connect IDE & Floppy Disk Drives 1. IDE cable connector IDE1 IDE2 2. FDD cable connector...
  • Page 19: Step 8 Connect Other Internal Peripherals

    Step 8 Connect Other Internal Peripherals 1. Primary and Secondary CD_IN connectors CD_IN1 CD_IN2 2. IR connector Step 9 Connect Power Supply 1. System power connector...
  • Page 20: Step 10 Install Add-On Cards In Expansion Slots

    Step 10 Install Add-on Cards in Expansion Slots 1. Audio Modem Riser (AMR) Card 2. PCI Card 3. ISA Card...
  • Page 21: Step 11 Connect External Peripherals To Back Panel

    Step 11 Connect External Peripherals to Back-Panel KEYBOARD & MOUSE U S B P O R T COM2 COM1 PRINT AUDIO 1. PS/2 Mouse and Keyboard Ports PS/2 Mouse PS/2 keyboard 2. USB Port s USB2 USB1 3. Parallel Port Parallel Port...
  • Page 22 4. COM1 Port/ VGA Port COM1 5. Audio Line_out / Line_in / Microphone Ports Line-In Line-Out Micophone 6. MIDI/Game Port MIDI/Game Port...
  • Page 23: Step 12 First Time System Boot Up

    Step 12 First Time System Boot Up To assure the completeness and correctness of your system installation, you may check the above installation steps once again before you boot up your system for the first time. 1. Insert a bootable system floppy disk (DOS 6.2x, Windows 95/98/NT, or others) which contains FDISK and FORMAT utilities into the FDD.
  • Page 24: Step 13 Install Drivers & Software Components

    Make sure your Windows 9x operating system is already installed before running the drivers installation CD-ROM programs. 1. Insert the MV21 bundled CD-ROM into your CD-ROM drive. The auto-run program will display the drivers main installation window on screen.
  • Page 25: Jumper Settings

    3.2 Jumper Settings Several hardware settings are made through the use of jumper caps to con- nect jumper pins to the mainboard. Pin #1 could be located at any corner of each jumper; you just find a location marked with a while right angle, which stands for pin1#.
  • Page 26: Jumpers & Connectors Guide

    Jumper & Connector Guide Use the mainboard layout on page 9 to locate CPU socket, memory slots, expansion slots, jumpers and connectors on the mainboard during installation. The following list will help you identify jumpers, slots, and connectors along with their assigned functions: B3~B5 B6~B9 C1~C6...
  • Page 27: Microphone-Out Setting(Jmic1)

    Jumpers JBAT1 : Clear CMOS Setting JMIC1 : Microphone-Out Setting : Codec Setting JP3A,JP3B : FSB Speed Setting : CPU Multiplier Setting Back-Panel Connectors : PS/2 Keyboard Port : PS/2 Mouse Port USB1 : 2 x USB (Universal Serial Bus) Ports COM1 : Serial Port 1 (DB9 male) VGA 1...
  • Page 28 Internal Peripherals Connectors FDD 1 : Floppy Disk Drive Interface IDE1/2 : IDE Primary/Secondary Interface (Dual-channel) Other Connectors: : ATX Power (20-pin header) Connector JFAN1 : CPU Fan Power Connector JFAN2 : System Fan Power Connector : IR Connector JWOM1 : Wake-On-Modem Connector JWOL1 : Wake-On-LAN Connector...
  • Page 29: Clear Cmos Setting (Jbat1)

    Clear CMOS (JBAT1) JBAT1 is used to clear CMOS data. Clearing CMOS will result in the perma- nent erasing of previous system configuration settings and the restoration of original (factory-default) system settings. JBAT1 Pin 1-2 (Default) Pin 2-3 (Clear CMOS) Step 1.
  • Page 30: Codec Selector Setting(J2)

    CODEC Selector Setting (J2) You may use J2 to set onboard audio CODEC or the CODEC on AMR card as primary. Primary CODEC is on board Primary CODEC is on AMR card FSB Speed Setting (JP3A,JP3B) This Mainboard provides jumper JP3 to set FSB(front side bus) at 66MHz, 100MHz, 105MHz and 133MHz.
  • Page 31: Cpu Multiplier Setting(Jp5)

    CPU Multiplier Setting (JP5) This Mainboard also provides a jumper group JP5 to set CPU multiplier. By inserting jumpers properly on JP5, the use can configure the CPU clock ratio manually. CPU Multiplier Selector: Multiplier JP5-D short short short short short short short...
  • Page 32: Ps/2 Keyboard & Ps/2 Mouse Connectors

    PS/2 Keyboard & PS/2 Mouse Connectors Two 6-pin female PS/2 keyboard & Mouse connectors are located at the rear panel PS/2 Mouse of mainboard. Depending on the com- pute r hous ing you use (deskto p or minitower), the PS/2 Mouse connector is situated at the top of the PS/2 Keyboard connector when the mainboard is laid into a desktop, as opposed to a minitower...
  • Page 33: Line-Out And Line-In And Microphone Ports

    Line-Out Port Line-Out is a stereo output port through which the combined signal of all internal and exter- nal audio sources on the board is output. It can be connected to 1/8-inch TRS stereo headphones or to amplified speakers Line-Out Line-In Port Line-In is a stereo line-level input port that accepts a 1/8-inch TRS stereo plug.
  • Page 34: Power Led Connector(Pwled)

    Power LED Connector (PWLED) Attach the 3-pin Power-LED con- nector cable from the housing front-panel to the PWLED header on the mainboard. The power LED stays light while the system is running. PANEL1 Note: Please note the speaker and all the LED connectors are directional. If your chassis’s LED does not light up during running, please simply change to the opposite direction.
  • Page 35: Hdd Led Connector (Hdled)

    HDD LED Connector (HDLED) Attach the connector cable from the IDE device LED to the 2-pin HDLED header. The HDD LED lights up whenever an IDE device is active. PANEL1 Hardware Reset Connector (RST) Attach the 2-pin hardware reset switch cable to the RST header. Pressing the reset switch causes the system to restart.
  • Page 36: Green Led Connector(Spled)

    Green LED Connector (SPLED) The Green LED (SPLED) indicates that the system is currently in one of the power saving mode (Doze/ Standby/Suspend). When the sys- tem resumes to normal operation mode, the Green LED will go off. Attach a 2-pin Green LED cable to SPLED header.
  • Page 37: Dual Usb Ports Header Usb3/Usb4(Jusb 1)

    Dual USB Ports Header USB3/USB4 (JUSB1) This header is used to connect the cable attached to USB connectors mounted on front panel. Pin Assignment: JUSB1 USB4 JUSB1 USB3 Front-Oriented Speaker_out and Microphone_in Header (JPANEL2) This header allows users to install auxiliary front-oriented microphone and line- out ports for easier access.
  • Page 38: Enhanced Ide Connector And Floppy Connector

    Enhanced IDE Connector and Floppy Connector D1~D21 The MV21 mainboard features two 40-pin dual-channel IDE device connec- tors (IDE1/IDE2) providing support for up to four IDE devices, such as CD- ROM and Hard Disk Drives (HDD). This mainboard also includes one 34- pin floppy disk controller (FDD1) to accommodate the Floppy Disk Drive (FDD1).
  • Page 39: Atx Power Supply Connector(Atx)

    ATX Power Supply Connector (ATX) Locate the 20-pin male header ATX power connector (ATX) on your mainboard. Plug the power cable from the ATX power supply unit directly into the ATX power supply connector. Note 1: The ATX powe r connector is directional and will not go in unless the guides match perfectly making sure that pin#1 is properly positioned.
  • Page 40: Ir Connector (J1)

    IR Connector (J1) If you have an Infrared device, this mainboard can implement IR transfer function. To enable the IR transfer function, follow these steps: Pin assignment: Note: Before connect your IR device, please be sure each IR on board pin allocation is matchable with the pin of the IR device.
  • Page 41: Wake-On-Lan Connector (Jwol1)

    Wake-On-LAN Connector (JWOL1) Attach a 3-pin connector through the LAN card which supports the Wake-On- LAN (JWOL1) function. This function lets users wake up the connected system through the LAN card. JWOL1 Audio Primary / Secondary CD-In headers (CD_IN1 and E7~E8 CD_IN2) Use the audio cable provided with CD-ROM/DVD drive to join audio connec-...
  • Page 42: System Memory Configuration

    3.3 System Memory Configuration The MV21 mainboard has two 168-pin DIMM slots that allow you to install from 16MB up to 1GB of system memory. Each 168-pin DIMM (Dual In-line Memory Module) Slot can accommodate 16MB, 32MB, 64MB, 128MB, 256MB, and 512MB of PC100/PC133 compliant 3.3V single or double side 64-bit wide data path SDRAM modules.
  • Page 43: Software Utility

    4 SOFTWARE UTILITY 4.1 MV21 Mainboard CD Overview Note: The cd contents attached in the MV21 mainboard are subject to change without notice. To start your mainboard CD, just insert it into your CD-ROM drive, and the CD AutoRun screen should appear. If the AutoRun screen does not appear, double click or run D:\Autorun.exe (assuming that your CD-ROM...
  • Page 44: 4.3 Install Mainboard & Agp Device Software

    Insert the attached CD into your CD-ROM drive, and the CD AutoRun screen should appear. If the AutoRun screen does not appear, double click on Autorun icon in My Computer to bring up Shuttle Mainboard Software Setup screen. Use your pointing device (e.g. mouse) to select the “Install Mainboard Software”...
  • Page 45: Install Audio Device Driver

    Insert the attached CD into your CD-ROM drive, and the CD AutoRun screen should appear. If the AutoRun screen does not appear, double click on Autorun icon in My Computer to bring up Shuttle Mainboard Software Setup screen. Use your pointing device (e.g. mouse) to select the “Install Audio Device Software”...
  • Page 46: View User's Manual

    Use your pointing device (e.g. mouse) to select the “Manual” bar. Then On line information windows will appear on screen. Click on the “Install Acrobe Reader” bar if you need to install acrobe reader. Then click on "MV21 Manual" bar to view MV21 user's manual.
  • Page 47: Bios Setup

    5 BIOS SETUP MV21 BIOS ROM has a built-in Setup program that allows users to modify the basic system configuration. This information is stored in battery-backed RAM so that it retains the Setup information even if the system power is turned off.
  • Page 48: The Main Menu

    5.2 The Main Menu Once you enter the Award BIOS(tm) CMOS Setup Utility, the Main Menu will appear on the screen. The Main Menu allows you to select from several setup functions and two exit choices. Use the arrow keys to select among the items and press <Enter>...
  • Page 49 Hardware Monitor This entry shows the current system temperature, voltage and Fan speed. Load Fail-Safe Defaults Setup defaults load the optimized settings for optimum system perfor- mance. However, you can change the parameter through each Setup Menu. Load Optimized Defaults To load the Turbo defaults is required by the power users who want to push the limitation of system performance by overclocking.
  • Page 50: Standard Cmos Features

    Standard CMOS Features The items in Standard CMOS Setup Menu are divided into around 10 categories. Each category includes no, one or more than one setup items. Use the arrow keys to highlight the item and then use the <PgUp> or <PgDn> keys to select the value you want in each item. Date The date format is <mm>...
  • Page 51 Drive A/Drive B Select type of floppy disk drive installed in your system. Ø The choice: None, 360K, 5.25 in, 1.2M, 5.25 in, 720K, 3.5 in, 1.44M, 3.5 in, or 2.88M, 3.5 in. Video Select the default video device. Ø The choice: Mono, EGA/VGA, CGA 40, or CGA 80. Halt On Select the situation in which you want the BIOS to stop the POST process and notify you.
  • Page 52: Advanced Bios Features

    Advanced BIOS Features Virus Warning When enabled, this item provides protection against viruses that try to write to the boot sector and partition table of your hard disk drive. We recommend that you enable anti-virus protection as soon as you have installed an operating system.
  • Page 53 Boot Other Device System at start up time will search all other possible locations for an operating system if it fails to find one in the devices specified under the first, second, and third boot devices. Ø The choice: Enabled, Disabled. Swap Floppy Drive If you have two floppy diskette drives in your system, this item allows you to swap the assigned drive letters so that drive A becomes drive B,...
  • Page 54 Typematic Delay (Msec) If the item Typematic Rate Setting is enabled, you can use this item to define how many milliseconds must elapse before a held-down key begins generating repeat characters. Ø The choice: 250, 500, 750, 1000. Security Option If you have installed password protection, this item defines if the pass- word is required at system start up, or if it is only required when a user tries to enter the Setup Utility.
  • Page 55: Advanced Chipset Features

    Advanced Chipset Features Dram Timing By SPD This item allows you to enable or disable the DRAM timing defined by the Serial Presence Detect electrical. Ø The choice: Enabled, Disabled. SDRAM Cycle Length This field enables you to set the CAS latency time in HCLKs of 2/2 or 3/ 3.
  • Page 56 Video RAM Cacheable When this is enabled, graphics card’s local memory will be cached for faster execution. However, if any program writes to this memory area, a system error may occur. Ø The choice: Enabled, Disabled. Frame Buffer Size This option determines the frame buffer size shared from the main memory for use by the onboard VGA display.
  • Page 57 PCI Master 0 WS Write When enable this, writes to PCI bus are executed with zero wait state. Ø The choice: Enabled, Disabled. PCI#2 Access #1 Retry When enable it, AGP Bus (PCI#1) access to PCI Bus (PCI#2) is executed with error retry feature.
  • Page 58: Integrated Peripherals

    Integrated Peripherals On-Chip IDE Channel0/1 Use these items to enable or disable PCI IDE channels that are inte- grated on the mainboard. Ø The choice: Enabled, Disabled. IDE Prefetch Mode Enable prefetch mode for IDE drive interfaces that support its faster drive accesses.
  • Page 59 Primary/Secondary Master/Slave PIO Each channel supports a master device and a slave device. These four items let you assign which kind of PIO (Programmed Input/Output) is used by IDE devices. You can choose Auto, to let the system auto detect which PIO mode is best, or you can install a PIO mode from 0-4. Ø...
  • Page 60 UART 2 Mode This field is available if onboard serial port 2 field is set to any option but Disabled. UART 2 Mode enables you to select the infrared commu- nication protocol—Standard , HPSIR, or ASKIR. HPSIR is Hewlett Packard’s infrared communication protocol with a maximum baud rate up to 115.2 Kbps.
  • Page 61 Parallel Port EPP Type This option offers users to specify Enhanced Parallel Port (EPP) specifi- cation. Ø The choice: EPP 1.7, EPP 1.9. Onboard Legacy Audio This option enables the onboard legacy audio function. When enabled the following items become available. Ø...
  • Page 62: Power Management Setup

    Power Management Setup The Power Management Setup allows you to configure your system to the most effectively saving energy while operating in a manner consistent with your own style of computer use. ACPI function This mainboard supports ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power management Interface).
  • Page 63 Doze Mode system speed will change from turbo to slow if no Power Management events occur for a specified length of time. Full power function will return when a Power Management event is detected. Ø The choice: 1Min, 2Min, 4Min, 6Min, 8Min, 10Min, 20Min, 30Min, 40Min, 1Hour.
  • Page 64 Ø The choice: V/H SYNC + Blank, Blank Screen, DPMS Support. MODEM Use IRQ If you want an incoming call on a modem to automatically resume the system from a power-saving mode, use this item to specify the interrupt request line (IRQ) that is used by the modem. You might have to con- nect the fax/modem to the mainboard Wake On Modem connector for this feature to work.
  • Page 65 *** Wake Up Events *** Wake Up Events can prevent system from entering a power saving mode or can awaken system from such a mode. In effect, system re- mains alert for anything which occurs to a device that is configured as On or Enabled, even when system is in a power down mode.
  • Page 66 PCI Master Set the item ON then users can awaken system by any PCI Card (Master mode). Ø The choice: ON, OFF. Wake Up On LAN/Ring When set the enabled, system power will be turned on if there is any LAN card or modem activity.
  • Page 67 When On mode exist, activity will neither prevent the system from going into a power management mode nor awaken it. IRQ3 (COM 2) IRQ4 (COM 1) IRQ5 (LPT 2) IRQ6 (Floppy Disk) IRQ7 (LPT 1) IRQ8 (RTC Alarm) IRQ9 (IRQ2 Redir) IRQ10 (Reserved) IRQ11 (Reserved) IRQ12 (PS/2 Mouse)
  • Page 68: Pnp/Pci Configurations

    PnP/PCI Configurations The PnP/PCI Configurations allows you to configure ISA and PCI de- vices installed. PNP OS Installed Setting this option to Yes allows PnP OS (instead of BIOS) to assign system resources such as IRQ and I/O address to the ISA PnP device. Ø...
  • Page 69 PCI/VGA Pallete Snoop This item is designed to overcome some problems that can be caused by some non-standard VGA cards. This board includes a built-in VGA system that does not require palette snooping so you must leave this item disabled. Ø...
  • Page 70: Hardware Monitor

    Hardware Monitor Current CPU Temp. The mainboard supports CPU temperature monitoring and overheat alert. This item indicates the current Processor temperature. Current System Temp. The mainboard supports System Temperature monitoring and overheat alert. This item indicate the current main board temperature. Current CPUFAN1/2 Speed The mainboard can detect fan’s rotation speed for CPU cooler.
  • Page 71: Load Fail-Safe/Optimized Defaults

    Load Fail-Safe Defaults While you press <Enter> on this item, you will get a confirmation dialog box with a message similar to: Load Fail-Safe Defaults (Y/N) ? N Pressing ‘Y’ loads the BIOS default values for the most stable, minimal- performance system operations.
  • Page 72: Set Password

    Set Password This item is to set supervisor paswsword. Please follow below steps. New Password Setting : 1. While pressing <Enter> key to start setting password function, a dialog box appears to ask you “Enter Password : ”. 2. Key in a new password now. However, the password cna not be over eight characters or numbers.
  • Page 73: Save & Exit Setup/Exit Without Saving

    Save & Exit Setup Press <Enter> on this item, and a similar dialog box shows up to ask you the following confirmation : Save to CMOS and EXIT (Y/N)? Y Pressing "Y" stores the selections made in the menus of CMOS - a special section of memory that stays on after you turn your system off.

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