Intergraph Zx10 Ultra-Tower System Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Intergraph Manuals
  4. Server
  5. Zx10 Ultra-Tower
  6. System manual

Intergraph Zx10 Ultra-Tower System Manual

Hide thumbs Also See for Zx10 Ultra-Tower:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual See also: Manual
Zx
Ultra-Tower
10
System Guide
May 2000
D1AA0033A

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Zx10 Ultra-Tower and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel

Related Manuals for Intergraph Zx10 Ultra-Tower

Summary of Contents for Intergraph Zx10 Ultra-Tower

  • Page 1 Ultra-Tower System Guide May 2000 D1AA0033A...
  • Page 2 This document may not, in whole or in part, be reproduced in any form or by any means, or be used to make any derivative work, without written consent from Intergraph Computer Systems. Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in subdivision (c)(1)(ii) of the rights in technical data and computer software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013.
  • Page 3 Safety Notices This is a user-serviceable system. However, there are no user-serviceable parts in the power supply. Please return the power supply to the manufacturer for repair. Service and upgrade tasks should be performed by users who can follow instructions in a manual to service equipment, and can do so without harm to themselves or damage to the equipment.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Preface ............................ix About This Document........................ix Document Conventions........................ix More Information ..........................x Customer Support ..........................x 1 Setting Up the Hardware ......................1 Unpacking the System ........................1 Placing System Components......................2 Connecting System Components ...................... 2 Locating Expansion Cards ........................
  • Page 6 Reading System LEDs ........................23 Using Automatic Shutdown ......................23 Starting and Stopping the Operating System .................. 24 Observing Operating Precautions ....................25 Using the Keyboard ........................25 Using the Mouse ..........................27 Using the Floppy Disk Drive ......................28 Using the CD-ROM Drive ......................
  • Page 7 Connecting SCSI Devices ....................50 Changing SCSI Controller or Device Settings..............50 Adding Internal Peripheral Devices....................51 Adding Memory..........................53 Upgrading Processors ........................53 9 Servicing the System........................55 Before You Begin........................... 55 Floppy Disk Drive .......................... 56 Front-Access Peripheral Device ..................... 57 Internal-Access Peripheral Device....................
  • Page 8 viii...

  • Page 9: Preface

    Preface The System Guide describes how to set up and configure your Intergraph Computer Systems Zx Ultra-Tower system. The System Guide also provides information on operating, servicing, and upgrading your Zx system. About This Document The System Guide is organized as follows: Chapter 1, “Setting Up the Hardware,”...

  • Page 10: More Information

    Customer Support Intergraph Computer Systems hardware has a factory warranty ranging from 30 days to three years. A detailed warranty description is available on the World Wide Web. You can also take advantage of other available hardware support services.
  • Page 11 In the United States, call 1-800-633-7248 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Central Time, Monday through Friday (except holidays). Outside the United States, contact your local Intergraph Computer Systems subsidiary or distributor. Have the following information available when you call: Your service number, which identifies your site to Intergraph Computer Systems.

  • Page 13: Setting Up The Hardware

    Setting Up the Hardware This chapter describes how to set up the hardware for your system. Unpacking the System CAUTION Remove and move items carefully. Do not drop items on a Rear Lip hard surface, or damage to internal components may result. You may need help to move heavy items.

  • Page 14: Placing System Components

    Placing System Components When placing system components, keep these guidelines in mind: Place the base unit in an area where air can circulate freely around it. Do not expose the system to high levels of dust, smoke, or moisture. Maintain a temperature range of 50 F to 90 F (10 C to 32 C); the optimum operating temperature is 70 F (21 C).
  • Page 15 SCSI Port (Typical) AC Power Receptacle AC Voltage Selection Switch Input/Output (I/O) Panel (See next page) Video Out (Typical) (Blue) SCSI Port Location (Typical)
  • Page 16 Mouse (Green) Keyboard (Purple) Universal Serial Bus (USB) Ethernet Network Serial (COM 1) (Teal) Parallel (LPT) (Burgundy) Serial (COM 2) (Teal) Audio Line Out (Lime) MIDI/Game (Gold) Audio Line In (Light Blue) Microphone (Pink) To connect the system components: Connect a video cable from the monitor to the video out port on the graphics controller card. See the graphics controller documentation for more information.

  • Page 17: Locating Expansion Cards

    Locating Expansion Cards Slot 1—AGP Slot 2—PCI Slot 3—PCI Slot 4—PCI Slot 5—PCI Slot 6—PCI Slot 7—PCI or ISA The following table describes the expansion slots and any typically installed expansion cards. Note that Slot 7 is a shared PCI/ISA slot; you can install a PCI expansion card or an ISA expansion card in this slot, but not both.

  • Page 18: Connecting External Scsi Devices

    Connecting External SCSI Devices The system has a dual-channel low-voltage SCSI Port differential (LVD) SCSI controller integrated on the system board. Depending on your system configuration, you can connect external Ultra, Ultra2, or Ultra3 SCSI devices to this controller through the SCSI port on the back of the base unit.

  • Page 19: Connecting To Ac Power

    For each SCSI peripheral device connected to the port, if the device is: The last or only device on the SCSI chain, install or enable SCSI termination Not the last or only device on the SCSI chain, disable or remove SCSI termination Ensure that the power switch on each peripheral device is in the off position;...

  • Page 20: Starting The System

    Starting the System CAUTION If you start the system, and then turn it off before completing the instructions in Chapter 2, “Setting Up the Software,” you will have to reinstall the operating system and associated system software. See “What’s Next” for more information.

  • Page 21: Setting Up The Software

    Setting Up the Software This chapter describes how to set up the operating system and associated system software for your system. Preparing for Setup Your workstation’s primary hard disk drive was formatted and partitioned before shipment. In Explorer or My Computer, you can right-click a disk drive and click Properties to display the drive’s partition size and file system format.
  • Page 22 Get and record the following information: Your name, and the name of your company or organization: The Product Identification Number from Microsoft’s documentation, Certificate of Authenticity, or registration card: A user name for a user account: If the system is connected to a network, get and record the following information for your system from your network administrator: Computer name: Workgroup name (if the system will be part of...

  • Page 23: Going Through Setup

    If the system is connected to a network that uses the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), get and record the appropriate TCP/IP information for your system from your network administrator: Internet Protocol (IP) address: IP subnet mask: IP domain name for your network: IP address for your network’s default gateway: IP addresses for Domain Name System (DNS) servers, if any:...

  • Page 24: Finishing Software Setup

    To start the computer and go through Setup: Turn on power to the monitor. Turn on power to the base unit. The system starts and the EULA displays. Read the terms of the EULA and then follow the instructions displayed to complete the Setup process.

  • Page 25: Creating A Scsi Controller Driver Diskette

    Because of production timing, drivers for your system may have been revised after your system shipped from the factory. You should check Intergraph Computer Systems’ online services for the latest versions of your system’s drivers. If a later version of a driver is available, you can download it and install it on your system;...

  • Page 26: What's Next

    See the Preface of this document for information on the online services, and see the file README delivered with the QFE software for installation instructions. What’s Next? See Chapter 3, “Configuring the System,” to configure the system for use. See Chapter 4, “Operating the System,” for information on operating the system. See Chapter 6, “Reinstalling the Operating System,”...

  • Page 27: Configuring The System

    Configuring the System This chapter describes how to configure basic components of your system for use. Configuring the Video Display The first time you start the system, your monitor displays a resolution of 1024 x 768. For the system to use the installed graphics controller at other display resolutions, you must configure the video display driver as described in this section.

  • Page 28: Changing The Default Video Display Driver

    Changing the Default Video Display Driver After configuring the video display and restarting the system, you may need to configure the system to use the installed video display driver by default. To change the default video display driver: Go to System in the operating system’s Control Panel. Under Startup/Shutdown, select the appropriate non-VGA option from the Startup list.

  • Page 29: Configuring System Audio

    Configuring System Audio The system has a PCI audio controller integrated on the system board. The required driver software was installed before shipment. If you connect a microphone and speakers to their ports on the I/O panel, you can use the audio mixer software to control the speaker volume, the microphone input level, and other system audio features.

  • Page 30: Configuring Peripheral Devices

    Configuring Peripheral Devices If you install additional peripheral devices in the system, you will have to install and configure the associated driver software. You may also have to install or configure any associated application software to use the devices. You can use the default backup tools provided with the operating system to run a tape drive. Go to Backup on the Administrative Tools program menu.

  • Page 31: Changing Virtual Memory Settings

    Changing Virtual Memory Settings If you have more than one hard disk drive, you may need to change size and location of your virtual memory page file. See operating system Help for more information. Consider the following before changing page file settings: The size of the page file.

  • Page 32: Creating Or Updating An Emergency Repair Disk

    To run the SCSI Configuration Utility: Press when prompted during system boot. CTRL To get online help in the SCSI Configuration Utility: Press 1 to see information on the item currently highlighted on screen. Creating or Updating an Emergency Repair Disk If you did not create an Emergency Repair Disk during Setup, you should do so after completing Setup and configuring the system.

  • Page 33: Operating The System

    Operating the System This chapter contains important, basic information on operating your system. Opening and Closing the Door A door on the front of the system controls access to the Power button, the floppy disk drive, the CD-ROM drive, and other front-access peripheral devices. To open the door: Lift the bottom of the door to swing it up and away from the faceplate.

  • Page 34: Controlling System Power

    Controlling System Power CAUTION The AC power cord for this unit is the service disconnect. To remove AC power from the system, you must unplug the system power cord from its AC power outlet. When you connect the system’s base unit to AC power, auxiliary power is applied to the system.

  • Page 35: Reading System Leds

    Reading System LEDs The LEDs on the faceplate describe the current operational state of the system. If the Power LED is… Then… Unlit Auxiliary power is off (fans are not running) or there is a system failure (fans are running) Amber Auxiliary power is on;...

  • Page 36: Starting And Stopping The Operating System

    The Automatic System Shutdown dialog contains the following options: Options Description Shutdown the Computer Performs an orderly shutdown of the operating system. When complete, press the Power button for 4 seconds to power down the system, or restart the operating system. Power Down the Computer Performs an orderly shutdown of the operating system, then powers down the system.

  • Page 37: Observing Operating Precautions

    If appropriate, type a domain name into the appropriate field. Select OK or press ENTER To log off, restart, shut down, or power down the system: Turn the Power keyswitch right momentarily (less than 1 second). Automatic Shutdown runs and the shutdown timer begins counting down. Select a shutdown option and click Start Shutdown.
  • Page 38 Function Numeric Keys Keypad Windows Key Application Arrow Keys Windows Key Some keyboard keys have special functions: Function Usually assigned to an application-specific function; often used to exit. Depending on the application in use, prints the displayed screen to a printer. PRINT SCRN Prevents the screen from scrolling.

  • Page 39: Using The Mouse

    Using the Mouse The system’s PS/2-compatible mouse is a tracking device that controls the movement and positioning of the pointer (or cursor) displayed on the screen in a graphical display environment. Wheel Buttons To use the mouse, ensure it is connected to the system. Place the mouse on a clean, flat surface, such as a desktop or a mouse pad.

  • Page 40: Using The Floppy Disk Drive

    Using the Floppy Disk Drive The system’s floppy disk drive occupies a 3.5-inch external peripheral device bay, and is accessible through a 3.5-inch slot on the front of the base unit. The drive accepts standard 3.5-inch 720 KB and 1.44 MB diskettes. Eject Button Drive LED Follow these guidelines to use the floppy disk drive:...

  • Page 41: Using System Management Software

    To use the CD-ROM drive: To insert a CD, press the eject button to extend the tray. Place the disc, printed side up, in the tray and press the eject button again to retract the tray. To remove a CD, press the eject button, and remove the disc after the tray extends. Then press the eject button again to retract the tray.

  • Page 42: Using Hardware Security Features

    Using Hardware Security Features The system has security features to help prevent unauthorized tampering with internal components. An intrusion alert switch notifies InterSite Hardware Monitor and the Windows NT Event Log if the left side panel (as viewed from the front of the base unit) is removed. A hasp for locking the left side panel (as viewed from the back) is available on the back of the base unit.

  • Page 43: Troubleshooting Operational Problems

    If you cannot resolve the problem or if the instructions in the following sections direct you to do so, contact Intergraph Computer Systems for further help. See the Preface of this document for information about contacting Intergraph Computer Systems. Refer to the documentation delivered with various peripheral devices for troubleshooting help if there are problems these devices.

  • Page 44: System Boot

    System Boot Does not boot from the expected boot device Reason Solution Boot sequence is not correctly set. Change the boot sequence. See the System Board Manual for information on running BIOS Setup and changing the boot sequence. Operating system is not on the system Reinstall the operating system.
  • Page 45 Does not boot from drive A (floppy disk drive) or other expected boot device Reason Solution Boot disk is corrupt or does not have the Replace the bootable diskette with a known correct boot utilities. working diskette. Boot sequence may be set to C, A, in which Change the boot sequence.

  • Page 46: Video

    Total amount of memory does not display Reason Solution One or more memory modules are faulty. Identify faulty memory modules by swapping modules until the faulty one is found. Memory modules are not properly seated Reseat memory modules in their sockets. in their sockets.

  • Page 47: Network

    Network Cannot connect to other systems on LAN Reason Solution Ethernet cable is disconnected. Verify the Ethernet cable is connected. If the cable is properly connected, notify your network administrator. Networking software is configured Review the network settings in the operating system, and/or incorrectly.
  • Page 48 System loses BIOS configuration information Reason Solution Lithium battery voltage on the system board is Replace the lithium battery on the system low. The system also displays a "battery voltage board. low" message during the system boot. DMA bus timeout message displays Reason Solution Failure in DMA bus logic has occurred.

  • Page 49: Reinstalling The Operating System

    CDs provided with these devices. See the documentation provided with these devices for installation instructions. You can check Intergraph Computer Systems’ online services for the latest versions of your system’s drivers. If a later version of a driver is available, you can download it and install it on...

  • Page 50: Installing The Operating System

    document for information on the online services, and see the file delivered with a driver README for installation instructions. Installing the Operating System To install the operating system, follow the instructions in the operating system documentation. See the following text for information you may need to complete operating system Setup. Do the following during installation of the operating system: When prompted for the location of most drivers, put the system’s driver CD is in the system’s CD-ROM drive, and then direct Setup to find the driver on the CD.

  • Page 51: Updating The Operating System

    README See the Preface of this document for information on Intergraph Computer Systems’ online services. Updating the Operating System Microsoft Service Packs and Service Releases contain the latest improvements and system fixes for Microsoft operating systems.

  • Page 53: Gaining Access To System Components

    Gaining Access to System Components This chapter describes how to gain access to major internal components so you can upgrade and service your system. WARNING This is a user-serviceable system. Service and upgrade tasks should be performed by users who can follow instructions in a manual to service equipment, and can do so without harm to themselves or damage to the equipment.

  • Page 54: Removing And Replacing Side Panels

    Removing and Replacing Side Panels WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before opening the system, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet. WARNING Replace both side panels before operating the system. This ensures proper airflow for cooling and reduces electromagnetic interference (EMI) emissions.

  • Page 55: Removing And Replacing The Faceplate

    Removing and Replacing the Faceplate WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before removing the faceplate, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet. WARNING Replace the faceplate before operating the system. This ensures proper airflow for cooling.

  • Page 56: System Components

    To replace the faceplate: Align the tabs on the faceplate with the tab notches and the power switch mounted to the chassis. Gently push the faceplate onto the chassis until all tabs engage. CAUTION Engage the tabs with care. Do not apply more pressure than necessary. System Components The following figure shows the system’s major components.

  • Page 57: Upgrading The System

    Upgrading the System This chapter describes how to upgrade your system by adding or replacing system components. WARNING This is a user-serviceable system. Service and upgrade tasks should be performed by users who can follow instructions in a manual to service equipment, and can do so without harm to themselves or damage to the equipment.

  • Page 58: Identifying Expansion Card Slots

    PCI cards contain configuration registers that define resource information to the system during startup. PCI cards do not require manual system configuration when installing the card. The system’s BIOS detects the board’s presence during startup and reads information from the board’s configuration registers to assign the necessary system resources.

  • Page 59: Installing An Expansion Card

    Installing an Expansion Card See the documentation that came with the card for details on installation, configuration, cable connections, and operation. Retaining Screw (Typical) Blanking Plate (Typical) Socket (Typical) To install an expansion card: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before performing this task, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet.

  • Page 60: Assigning System Resources

    Assigning System Resources Some expansion cards include a configuration diskette that you can use to reserve the system resources required for the card. Other expansion cards do not include a diskette, but require that you manually program the BIOS with the configuration information. See the System Board Manual for details on using BIOS Setup to assign system resources and configure the BIOS for expansion cards.

  • Page 61: Choosing Scsi Ids

    The total cable length on the system’s SCSI bus is the sum of the following: SCSI cable for the internal-access bays – 31 inches (0.7 meters). SCSI cable for the external SCSI port – 17 inches (0.4 meters) SCSI internal/external cable (replaces the external SCSI port cable) – 34 inches (0.8 meters) SCSI cable between the system and the first external device SCSI cables between additional external devices SCSI cable inside each device connected to the cable –...

  • Page 62: Connecting Scsi Devices

    When connecting devices to the SCSI port: Enable termination on the last external device on the SCSI cable chain. Use an active terminator. Disable termination on all other external devices on the SCSI cable chain. Connecting SCSI Devices To connect external SCSI devices: If the system is connected to AC power and operating, shut down the system and unplug the system power cord from its AC power outlet.

  • Page 63: Adding Internal Peripheral Devices

    If you exceed the recommended total cable length for connecting SCSI devices to the system. If you connect non-Ultra SCSI external devices to the system. For information on using the SCSI Configuration Utility, see Chapter 3, “Configuring the System.” Adding Internal Peripheral Devices A CD-ROM drive, a floppy disk drive, and the primary system disk drive are installed in bays at the front of the base unit chassis.
  • Page 64 Bay 1 Bay 2 Bay 3 Bay 4 Bay 5 Bay 6 Bay 7 For more information: On how to replace or add an internal peripheral device, see Chapter 9, “Servicing the System.” On internal cabling for peripheral devices, see Chapter 10, "System Hardware and Specifications."...

  • Page 65: Adding Memory

    Adding Memory You can add system memory by installing or replacing dual inline memory modules (DIMMs) in the system board’s DIMM sockets. For more information: On how to add or replace a DIMM, see Chapter 9, “Servicing System Components.” On DIMMs, DIMM socket locations, and system memory configurations, see the System Board Manual.

  • Page 67: Servicing The System

    Servicing the System This chapter describes how to replace the major components of your system. WARNING This is a user-serviceable system. Service and upgrade tasks should be performed by users who can follow instructions in a manual to service equipment, and can do so without harm to themselves or damage to the equipment.

  • Page 68: Floppy Disk Drive

    Floppy Disk Drive The floppy disk drive occupies the lowest front-access device bay. Floppy Disk Drive Power and Data Cables Device Screws (both sides) To replace the floppy disk drive: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before performing this task, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet.

  • Page 69: Front-Access Peripheral Device

    Front-Access Peripheral Device Three 5.25-inch x 1.6-inch peripheral devices may be installed in front-access device bays. Peripheral devices in these bays are accessible from the front of the system. The CD-ROM drive occupies the topmost front-access device bay. Other front-access devices can include Zip or Jaz drives, tape drives, and CD-Recorder (CD-R) drives.

  • Page 70: Internal-Access Peripheral Device

    Drive Rail (both sides) Release Tab (both sides; push in) If replacing a front access device, push in the tabs on either side of the device and pull the device out the front of the chassis. Remove the drive rails from the old device and secure them to the new device. Slide the new device into the base unit chassis until the tabs on the drive rails engage.
  • Page 71 Device Cage Screw Release Lever (push in) Device Screws (both sides) Power and Data Cables To add or replace an internal-access peripheral device: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before performing this task, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet. Disconnect the power and data cables from all of the devices in the internal-access device cage.

  • Page 72: Expansion Card

    Expansion Card The system board contains sockets in which expansion cards (such as the graphics controller card) are installed. See Chapter 8, “Upgrading the System,” and the System Board Manual for more information on expansion cards and their sockets. To avoid damaging an expansion card and voiding its warranty, take the following precautions: Handle the expansion card only by the edges.

  • Page 73: Memory Module

    Pull the card straight out of its socket, and place the card on an antistatic surface. Remove the new card from its antistatic package and slide it into the socket from which you removed the old card. Push the new card into the socket until it is firmly seated. Secure the new card to the card guide with the retaining screw (6-32 x 0.25 hex head) removed previously.

  • Page 74: Processor Bus Terminator

    For more information on DIMMs, DIMM sockets, and system memory configurations, see the System Board Manual. Processor Bus Terminator On a system with only one processor, a processor bus terminator occupies the other processor slot on the system board. This module ensures proper termination for the processor bus; without it, the system will not function.

  • Page 75: Processor Module

    Processor Module The system board contains sockets for two processor modules. Each processor module is secured to the system board with retention clips. To replace a processor module: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power and the power supplies are switched on.
  • Page 76 Power Supply Power Supply Cables Power Supply Shelf To replace the power supply: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before performing this task, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet. Disconnect the AC power cord from the AC power receptacle at the back of the base unit chassis.

  • Page 77: Cooling Fans

    Make sure the AC voltage selection switch on the power supply (on the back of the base unit) is set to the proper line voltage for your location. If your location uses 90 to 135 volts, the number 115 must be visible. If your location uses 180 to 264 volts, the number 230 must be visible.
  • Page 78 To replace the front fan: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before performing this task, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet. Disconnect the fan’s power cable from its power supply connector. Disengage the release on top of the fan assembly in the expansion card guide, and gently pull the fan assembly out of its housing.

  • Page 79: System Board

    Note the airflow direction of the new fan (into the chassis) and the position the fan correctly on the chassis. Replace the screws removed previously to secure the fan to the chassis. Connect the fan’s power cable to its power supply connector. Replace the cooling duct.

  • Page 80: Cmos/Clock Lithium Battery

    Place the new system board into the base unit front edge first, and then lower the back edge into the base unit. Slide the system board toward the back of the base unit until all mounting holes are aligned with their standoffs. Secure the new system board to the base unit using the 13 screws removed previously.

  • Page 81: Chassis Intrusion Alarm Switch

    Chassis Intrusion Alarm Switch The chassis intrusion alarm switch is mounted to the bottom panel of the base unit chassis near the front card guide. See the System Board Manual for connector and socket locations. Chassis Intrusion Alarm Switch Switch Tab To replace the chassis intrusion alarm switch: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power.

  • Page 82: Power Switch, System Leds, And Light Pipe

    Power Switch, System LEDs, and Light Pipe The power switch and system LEDs are mounted to the front of the base unit chassis. A light pipe secured to the faceplate guides the light from the LEDs to openings on the faceplate. See the System Board Manual for power switch and LED connector locations and details.
  • Page 83 To replace the power switch and system LEDs: WARNING The system is always on when connected to AC power. Before performing this task, disconnect the system’s power cord from its AC power outlet. From inside the chassis, gently push each LED into the tabs that hold it to the chassis until it clicks into place.

  • Page 85: 10 System Hardware And Specifications

    10 System Hardware and Specifications This chapter contains information about hardware and specifications for your system. This chapter does not contain detailed information on the system board. See the System Board Manual delivered with your system for detailed information on the system board and its components, BIOS, memory, slots and sockets, jumpers and connectors, and ports.

  • Page 86: Internal Peripheral Cabling

    Internal Peripheral Cabling The following sections show EIDE and SCSI cable routings and connections to internal peripheral devices, and depicts standard and optional cables used in the system. For detailed information and location of bus connectors on the system board, see the System Board Manual. CAUTION When handling cables, flex them as little as possible.

  • Page 87: Scsi Cabling

    SCSI Cabling SCSI cabling in the system is as follows: A SCSI cable connects Channel A of the on-board SCSI controller to the external port on the back of the base unit and, in some systems, to front-access SCSI devices. Either the external- only or the internal/external cable is used, but not both.

  • Page 88: Floppy Disk Drive Cable

    Floppy Disk Drive Cable Connector Connects To Floppy disk drive controller on system board Floppy disk drive EIDE Device Cables (Installed and Optional) Connector Connects To EIDE connector on system board EIDE device EIDE CD-ROM drive (installed cable) or EIDE device (optional cable) Internal-Access Device SCSI Cable Connector Connects To...

  • Page 89: External Scsi Port Cable

    External SCSI Port Cable This cable is not used on systems that use the internal/external SCSI cable. Connector Connects To SCSI Channel A connector on system board SCSI port on back of base unit Internal/External SCSI Cable When used on some systems, this cable replaces the external SCSI port cable. Connector Connects To SCSI Channel A connector on system board...
  • Page 90 The 300 Watt power supply has the following DC output specifications. Outputs Nominal Output Voltages (VDC) +5.0 +3.3 +12.0 -12.0 -5.0 +5.0 Maximum Current Rating (ADC) Standby +5.0 VDC output voltage is always on. Maximum +5.0 V and +3.3 V combined power is 180W. The power supply has two power cables, P1 and P2, that connect to ATX power connectors on the system board.

  • Page 91: Watt Power Supply

    P9 Connector Pinout Signal Signal +12.0 V Ground Ground +5.0 V 400 Watt Power Supply The 400 Watt power supply has a manual switch for selecting either 115 VAC (90-132 VAC) range or 230 VAC (180-264 VAC) range for domestic or international locations. The input frequency is 47-63 Hz, single phase.

  • Page 92: Cooling Fans

    P2 Connector Pinout Signal Signal Signal Signal +3.3V +3.3 V +3.3 V Ground Ground Ground +12.0 V +5.0 V P3 through P8 Connector Pinout Signal Signal +5.0 V Ground Ground +12.0 V P9 Connector Pinout Signal Signal +12.0 V Ground Ground +5.0 V Cooling Fans...

  • Page 93: Hardware Monitoring And Power Management

    Hardware Monitoring and Power Management The system features advanced hardware monitoring and power management capabilities. These features help save energy, prolong system life, and provide for functionality such as remote system wakeup. When used with Hardware Monitor software, these features enable you to keep track of such things as system voltages, component and chassis temperatures, and fan presence and operation.

  • Page 94: System Board

    Feature Description Peripheral Device One 5.25-inch x 1.6-inch front-access for CD-ROM disk drive Bays One 3.5-inch x 1.6-inch front-access for floppy disk drive Two 5.25-inch x 1.6-inch front-access for EIDE/SCSI non-disk devices Three 3.5-inch x 1.0-inch internal-access bays for SCSI disk drives (can be used as two 3.5-inch x 1.6-inch bays) I/O Ports One PS/2 mouse and one PS/2 keyboard –...

  • Page 95: System Specifications

    System Specifications Item Specifications Dimensions 16.7 in high x 10.5 in wide x 25.1 in deep (42.4 cm high x 26.7 cm wide x 63.8 cm deep) Weight 55 lb (25 kg) fully configured AC line voltage (US) 90 – 132 VAC, 47 – 63 Hz, 1 phase, 15A/125 V receptacle AC line voltage (International) 180 –...

  • Page 97: Returned Goods Authorization (Rga) Form

    Phone Mail Address Reason for Return NOTE All returned equipment MUST be shipped in original Intergraph packaging to obtain warranty service. WARNING Back up disk drives before returning equipment. Intergraph is not responsible for data lost in shipping or repair process.

  • Page 98: Warranty Procedure

    Warranty Procedure Some malfunctioning equipment cannot be repaired in the field, and you must return it to Intergraph for repair. Follow these steps to obtain a Returned Goods Authorization (RGA) log number and return the malfunctioning equipment. Determine the serial number of the system. The serial number is located on the white bar code identification label on the back of the base unit.
  • Page 99 Repair Depot RGA No. ________________________ Intergraph Corporation 9805 Kellner Road Huntsville AL 35894 Repair Depot RGA No. ________________________ Intergraph Corporation 9805 Kellner Road Huntsville AL 35894 Repair Depot RGA No. ________________________ Intergraph Corporation 9805 Kellner Road Huntsville AL 35894...

Table of Contents