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NCR, therefore, reserves the right to change specifications without prior notice. All features, functions, and operations described herein may not be marketed by NCR in all parts of the world. In some instances, photographs are of equipment prototypes. Therefore, before using this document, consult with your NCR representative or NCR office for information that is applicable and current.
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Preface Audience This book is written for hardware installer/service personnel, system integrators, and field engineers. Notice: This document is NCR proprietary information and is not to be disclosed or reproduced without consent. Safety Warnings Servicing Caution: This product does not contain user serviceable parts.
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This terminal should only be used with peripheral devices that are certified by the appropriate safety agency for the country of installation (UL, CSA, TUV, VDE) or those which are recommended by NCR Corporation. Caution: DO NOT connect or disconnect a printer, keyboard, or any other terminal-powered peripheral while the terminal is powered on.
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Grounding Instructions In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding provides a path of least resistance for electric current to reduce the risk of electric shock. This product is equipped with an electric cord having an equipment-grounding conductor and a grounding plug. The plug must be plugged into a matching outlet that is properly installed and grounded in accordance with all local codes and ordinances.
Table of Contents Chapter 1: Product Overview Introduction ................... 1-1 Cabinet ..................... 1-2 Label Locations..................1-4 Chapter 2: POST Diagnostics Power-On Self-Test (POST) Errors ............. 2-1 Recoverable POST Errors .............. 2-2 Error and Beep Codes ..............2-2 Terminal POST Errors..............2-6 Test Points and Beep Codes ............
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Replacing the Front Panel Control Board......3-16 Replacing the CD-ROM Drive..........3-17 Removing the Hard Disk............. 3-19 Removing the Hard Disk Assembly........3-20 Replacing the Hard Disk Assembly ........3-20 Removing the Compact Flash............. 3-21 Replacing the Compact Flash ..........3-22 Removing the Secondary Hard Disk .........
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Latch Assembly Wiring and Adjustments........ 3-47 Power Supply ..................3-48 AC Input ..................3-48 DC Outputs ................... 3-48 Maximum Rated Output Power..........3-49 UPS ....................3-49 Battery Performance ..............3-50 Power Supply Cable Pin-Outs ............ 3-51 Clearing the Password ............... 3-52 Connector Pin-Out Identification .............
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viii CPU Fan (CN10)............... 3-61 LCD Interface (CN4)..............3-62 Parallel (CN3) ................3-63 IDE-1/IDE-2 (CN17, CN14) ............3-64 Flexible Diskette (CN18).............. 3-65 PCI Riser Card (PCI1) ..............3-66 PCI Riser Card ................3-69 Chapter 4: Cable Routing Guide Primary IDE Cable ................4-1 Secondary IDE Cable ................
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Revision Record Issue Date Remarks Feb 2003 First issue...
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NCR is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modification of this equipment or the substitution or attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than those specified by NCR.
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Voluntary Control Council for Interference (VCCI) International Radio Frequency Interference Statement Warning: This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
Model Number 100-120 V/200-240 V, 2.0 A/1.0 A, 50-60 Hz Electrical Ratings (Input) NCR Corporation, 1700 South Patterson Boulevard, Dayton, OH 45459, USA, declares that the equipment specified above conforms to the referenced EU Directives and Harmonized Standards. EU Directive...
Product Overview Chapter 1: Introduction The NCR RealPOS 80 (also referred to as NCR 7458) is a powerful, retail-hardened point-of-sale terminal targeted for general merchandise, food and convenience store environments. It provides exceptional scalability utilizing Intel Celeron and Pentium III processors to address a range of price/performance levels and operating system environments.
Outstanding flexibility has been designed into the optional integration tray for use with unified configurations. This integration tray supports a variety of NCR’s most popular peripheral options. Internally, the following features are supported: •...
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Chapter 1: Product Overview The following table highlights the standard features and options available with the RealPOS 80 base Models: Major Model 7458-1110 Intel 850MHz Celeron, 128MB Memory, Flex Disk, 4 RS-232, 4 Powered USB, Audio/Mic. and US Power Cord. (G11) 7458-1111 Intel 850MHz Celeron, 128MB Memory, Flex Disk, 4 RS-232, 4 Powered USB, Audio/Mic.
Note: The serial number is repeated on the inside of the Front Security Door. Class:7458-2201 S/N:36309845 Date:21 November 2002 NCR Corporation Atlanta, GA 30096 Made in Singapore Class 7458 100-240 Vac 6.0 A 50-60 Hz This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules.
POST Diagnostics Chapter 2: Power-On Self-Test (POST) Errors Whenever a recoverable error occurs during POST, the BIOS displays an error message describing the problem. If a system boot is incomplete (for example, the system is turned off while it is going through the POST), then the next time the system is powered on you may get a message stating that the previous boot was incomplete.
Chapter 2: POST Diagnostics Recoverable POST Errors Whenever a recoverable error occurs during POST, the BIOS displays an error message describing the problem. If the Beep Error Codes option is set to ON in BIOS Setup, a series of 2 beeps is issued followed four (4) groups of 1 to 4 tones.
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Chapter 2: POST Diagnostics Beeps Error Message Corrective Action Video Errors 1-3-1-1 0220: Monitor type does not Should not happen, match CMOS - Run SETUP unless CMOS is corrupted. Default Parameters in Setup. Memory Errors 1-4-1-1 0230: System RAM Failed at Replace Memory offset: module...
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Chapter 2: POST Diagnostics Beeps Error Message Corrective Action 2-4-1-2 0271: Check date and time Set Time and Date settings Configuration Errors 3-1-1-1 0280: Previous boot incomplete - Default configuration used 3-1-1-2 0281: Memory Size found by Possible Hardware POST differed from EISA problem with CMOS Motherboard or...
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Chapter 2: POST Diagnostics Beeps Error Message Corrective Action 4-4-3-1 02F8: CPU over temperature Check/replace Fan, error Check air vents, etc 4-4-3-2 02FA: Cannot read CPU Check/replace Fan, temperature Check air vents, etc. 4-4-3-3 02FA: Cannot read CPU Replace Motherboard temperature 4-4-3-4 02FB: Cannot read System...
Chapter 2: POST Diagnostics Terminal POST Errors There are several POST routines that issue a POST Terminal Error and shut down the system if they fail. Before shutting down the system, the terminal-error handler issues a beep code signifying the test point error, then writes the error to port 80h and attempts to initialize the video.
Hardware Service Chapter 3: Introduction This chapter discusses procedures for disassembling the 7458 hardware for servicing. Topics include: • Safety requirements • Back Panel Cable connectors • Disassembly procedures • Board strapping information Safety Requirements Caution: This product does not contain user serviceable parts. Servicing should only be performed by a qualified service technician.
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This terminal should only be used with peripheral devices that are certified by the appropriate safety agency for the country of installation (UL, CSA, TUV, VDE) or those which are recommended by NCR Corporation. Caution: DO NOT connect or disconnect a printer, keyboard, or any other terminal-powered peripheral while the terminal is powered on.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service Back Panel Cable Connectors The following illustrations identify the Back Panel connectors. The optional USB Daughter Card has three 12V USB+ connectors, one 24V USB+ connector, and Audio connectors. AC Input Accessory AC Audio Out 12V USB 24V USB Audio * RS232/C...
Chapter 3: Hardware Service Electronics Box Disassembly Procedures This section explains how to disassemble the 7458 for service purposes. Warning: Disconnect the AC power cord before disassembling the Terminal. Removing the Electronics Tray 1. Disconnect all cables from the back of the Electronics Box. 2.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3. Open the Security Door. 4. Pull the Release Latch forward to release the Electronics Tray. Release Latch 20346 5. Slide the Electronics Tray out of the cabinet. About half way out there is a Tray Stop on the side of the tray. Press in on the stop to remove the Electronics Tray from the cabinet.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service Removing the Motherboard 1. Release the Motherboard Tray Slide Latch and slide the tray toward the front of the terminal. Motherboard Tray Slide Latch 20321...
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Chapter 3: Hardware Service 2. Remove the USB Daughter Card. a. Disconnect the USB Power Cable (P6) and the CD-ROM Audio Cable (CN11, if present) from the USB Daughter Card. b. Disconnect the USB Control Cable from the Motherboard. USB Power Cable (P6) CD-ROM Audio Cable (CN11)
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Chapter 3: Hardware Service c. Remove the USB Daughter Card by lifting up on it and then pivoting it out as shown below. USB Daughter Card USB Control Cable Cable Clamp 20349 Replacing the USB Daughter Card Note: The USB Daughter Card service assembly includes the bracket.
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Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3. Use the illustration below for reference (Sheet Metal Tray not shown). Disconnect the following cables from the Motherboard. • Front Panel Switch Cable (CN16) • Hard Disk Interface Cable (CN17) • Flexible Diskette Interface Cable (CN18) •...
3-10 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Replacing the Motherboard Note: The Motherboard service assembly includes the sheet metal tray and the PCI Tree Card. 1. Verify the board’s jumper settings. (See the Processor Board section) 2. Remove the CPU, Lithium Battery, and memory modules from the old Motherboard assembly and install them on the new board.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-11 Removing a PCI Adapter Card Adapter cards are connected to the PCI Riser Card inside the Electronics Box. 1. Remove the Electronics Tray. 2. Release the Motherboard Tray Slide Latch and slide the Motherboard Tray slightly toward the front of the terminal. 3.
3-12 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Removing the Power Supply 1. Disconnect all power cables. • Hard Disk Power • Hard Disk #2 Power • Flexible Diskette Power • CD-ROM Power • UPS Battery Power Note: This is simplified by first removing the hard drive assembly, if present.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-13 Replacing the Power Supply The Power Supply has two hooks on the bottom that are used to hold it in place. 1. Position the Power Supply in the terminal chassis so that the hooks align with the slots in the chassis. 2.
3-14 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Replacing the Flexible Disk Drive 1. Place the Flex Drive in the Flex Bracket, aligning the screw holes in the Flex Drive with the two pins on the bracket. Flex Drive Flex Drive Bracket CD-ROM Drive Flex Drive Slide Latch 20340 2.
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Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-15 2. Press in on the latches on the sides of the disk drive assembly. At the same time slide the drive assembly toward the back of the terminal using your thumbs. Note: Press on the top set of latches. The bottom latches are for the Hard Drive Drawer.
3-16 Chapter 3: Hardware Service 4. Turn the assembly upside down and remove the CD-ROM Drive from the bracket. − Disconnect the standoff by pulling up on the CD-ROM Drive − Remove the drive from the slots in the bracket CD-ROM Drive Standoff Slots...
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-17 Replacing the CD-ROM Drive 1. Insert the two extensions of the CD-ROM Drive Bracket into the slots in the bracket. CD-ROM Drive Bracket Standoff Slots 20336a 2. Snap the standoff into the hole in the bracket.
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3-18 Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3. Install the Flexible Disk Drive/CD-ROM Assembly in the terminal. There are two hooks on the bottom of the assembly that should align with hooks on the Hard Disk Bracket. Slide the Flexible Disk Drive/CD-ROM Assembly toward the front of the terminal until it latches into position.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-19 Slave Drive (Gray) Motherboard (Blue) Master Drive (Black) 20546 Removing the Hard Disk Note: The Hard Disk can be removed without having to open the cabinet. 1. Unlock and open the Security Door. Hard Disk Security Lock Hard Disk Latch Security Door...
3-20 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Removing the Hard Disk Assembly If necessary, the entire Hard Disk Assembly can be removed. 1. Disconnect the cables from the Hard Disk. 2. Press in on the latches on the sides of the Disk Drive Assembly. At the same time slide the assembly toward the front of the terminal.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-21 Removing the Compact Flash The terminal configuration determines where the Compact Flash is mounted. It can be on the Secondary Hard Disk Bracket, the UPS Battery Bracket, or on the chassis. All three locations contain the same hole/slot pattern for the mounting the bracket.
3-22 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Replacing the Compact Flash 1. Hook the bottom of the Compact Flash Bracket onto the slot on the Hard Disk Bracket (or UPS Bracket or the Chassis as applicable). 2. Snap the standoff into the hole on the bracket. 3.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-23 Removing the Secondary Hard Disk 1. Lift the Hard Disk Release Latch on the Hard Disk Bracket and slide the drive assembly to the side as shown below to disengage it from the chassis. Hard Disk Release Latch 20330 2.
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3-24 Chapter 3: Hardware Service 2. Position the Hard Disk assembly over the hooks in the chassis base and slide it into its latched position. Hard Disk 20418 3. Connect the Power Cable (HDD3) to the Hard Disk. 4. Connect the Hard Disk Interface Cable to the Hard Disk and to IDE-2 on the Motherboard.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-25 Removing the UPS Battery Assembly 1. Remove the Secondary Hard Disk (if present). 2. Remove the Outside UPS Battery Bracket. a. Release the latch on the by pressing the green tab toward the back of the terminal as shown below. b.
3-26 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Replacing the UPS Batteries 1. Connect the UPS Battery Cable to the Power Supply. 2. Insert the batteries in the bracket. This is a tight fit so be careful to not cut the battery cables. Note the battery orientation. Also, make sure the one battery is not sitting on top of the vertical sheet metal extension in the base.
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Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-27 3. Install the UPS Battery Cover. a. Align the slots (3) in the bracket with the hooks in the chassis b. Slide the bracket into its latched position. Hooks UPS Battery Cover 20328...
3-28 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Removing the Fan Note: The UPS Batteries (if present) must be removed before the Fan can be removed (see the Removing the UPS Battery Assembly section.) The Fan is mounted on two hooks and held in place by two Tension Arms.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-31 Installing Memory Modules The 7458 contains two DIMM sockets. To install the DIMM, follow these steps: 1. Slide the Electronics Tray out of the terminal cabinet and locate the DIMM socket. 2. Open the latches at the ends of one of the sockets. 19532 Note: The DIMM can be installed into either DIMM socket.
3-32 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Replacing the CPU CPU replacement kits include a CPU and a Heat Sink and Fan Assembly. To replace these parts, use the following procedure. 1. Slide the Electronics Tray out of the terminal cabinet. 2. Locate the CPU (refer to Motherboard illustration earlier in this section).
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Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-33 7. Unsnap the Lever on the CPU Socket and raise it to a vertical position. 8. Carefully remove the CPU and place it in an anti-static packing. 18466a 9. Correctly position the new CPU over the CPU Socket and then guide the pins gently into place.
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3-34 Chapter 3: Hardware Service 12. Position the Heat Sink and Fan Assembly over the CPU (align the Key) and lower it onto the CPU. Caution: Make sure the Key is between the CPU and the connector. Otherwise the CPU will overheat. 17925 13.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-35 Replacing the Lithium Battery Caution: Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type as recommended by the manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to the manufacturer's instructions. 1. Slide the Electronics Tray out of the terminal cabinet. 2.
3-36 Chapter 3: Hardware Service USB Daughter Card The USB Daughter Card provides powered USB connectors for peripheral support. Self-Healing Fuses: Each of the USB ports are fuse protected. The 24V port uses a standard replaceable fuse. The 12V ports use Self-Healing Fuses.
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Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-37 PIN ASSIGNMENTS Daughter Card Power Connector GROUND GROUND GROUND +3.3V GROUND 3.3V +12V 10 +12V 11 +24V 12 +24V 13 +24V RTN 14 +24 RTN View Looking Into Board A udio C onnectors A mplified Stereo O ut M icrophone In C onnector: N ike N K-025O C onnector: N ike N K-025P...
3-40 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Ethernet Circuitry The onboard Ethernet circuitry supports wiring in accordance with the following specifications. Standard 10/100Base-T Data Rate 100 M bit/s Segment Length 100 M Max Segments between Nodes Max Repeaters between Nodes Network Span Nodes/Segment Node Spacing Cable...
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-43 PCI VGA Video Card (7456-K350) This PCI card provides a PCI bus interface for CRTs used in dual display configurations. Install the VGA PCI Card into a PCI slot in the terminal. See the Hardware User’s Guide for information how to install an adapter card.
3-44 Chapter 3: Hardware Service 4-Port PCI RS-232 Board (3030-K169) The 4-Port RS-232 Board provides four additional RS-232 ports. The board requires one unique IRQ and four eight-byte I/O addresses which are automatically assigned by the PCI BIOS. It can operate in a Windows 95/98/2000 or Windows NT environment.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-45 4-Port PCI RS-232 Expansion Card (3212-K170) The SIIG Full Profile PCI-4S RS-232 Board provides four additional RS-232 ports. The board requires one unique IRQ and four eight-byte I/O addresses which are automatically assigned by the PCI BIOS. It can operate in a DOS/Windows 3.1x, Windows 95/98/98 SE/NT4.0/ 2000 or Windows XP environment.
3-46 Chapter 3: Hardware Service 2-Port PCI RS-232 Expansion Card (3212-K171) The SIIG Full Profile PCI 2S RS-232 Board provides two additional RS-232 ports. The board requires one unique IRQ and two eight-byte I/O addresses which are automatically assigned by the PCI BIOS. It can operate in a DOS/Windows 3.1x, Windows 95/98/98 SE/NT4.0/ 2000 or Windows XP environment.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-47 Cash Drawer Latch Assembly Wiring and Adjustments Switch Assembly Detail Route the Blue and Red Yellow wires under the cable tie. Bend the wire leads to clear the area of the mounting screw head. Black Blue Green Latches to the banded...
3-48 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Power Supply The power supply provides power to the 7458 Terminal, as well as various retail peripherals through the powered connectors. The power supply is controlled by a logic on/off switch, which permits it to be disabled through software.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-49 Maximum Rated Output Power The maximum rated output power as defined as the sum of the products of each nominal voltage and maximum load, which is 300 W including battery charger output. The UPS provides un-interruptible power to all DC outputs in the event of an AC line interruption, until the support batteries reach a specified level or until AC power is available again.
3-50 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Battery Performance Transaction Ride-Through. The battery supports Application: full operation of the POS terminal and peripherals. Maximum: 428 W (300 W DC output power and Power Draw from Battery 70% efficiency) 70% min, 75% typical UPS Conversion Efficiency: 1-30 minutes...
3-52 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Clearing the Password The password can be cleared as follows. 1. Turn the power off and disconnect power from the Terminal. 2. Slide the Electronics Tray out of the terminal cabinet. 3. Locate the Battery (see the board illustrations earlier in this section). 4.
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-53 Connector Pin-Out Identification Primary Power (PS1) Name Function +3.3 V +3.3 volts VCC_3.3 +3.3 V +3.3 volts VCC_3.3 Ground +5 V + 5 volts Vcc Ground +5 V + 5 volts Vcc Ground Power Good +5 VSB Standby +5 volts +12 V...
3-56 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Front Panel (CN1) Box Fan Signal Name +12V Ground Speaker Signal Name PC_OUT# SPKR_POS Signal Name Keyed Power LED Signal Name +5V through 330 ohm GREENCTL# Hard Drive LED Signal Name HDLED...
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-57 ON/OFF Signal Name PWRBTN# Ground Link Integrity LED Signal Name LINKLED Ground Reset Signal Name Ground Back Panel I/O PS/2 Kybd/Mouse (CN1) Signal Name KBDData MDATA Ground KBClock MCLOCK...
3-58 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Serial COM1 (CN6) Signal Name Serial In - (SIN) Serial Out - (SOUT) DTR- DSR- RTS- CTS- RI OR +12V for powered RS-232 Serial COM2 (CN5) Signal Name Serial In - (SIN) Serial Out - (SOUT) DTR- DSR- RTS-...
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-59 Serial COM3 (CN6) Signal Name Serial In - (SIN) Serial Out - (SOUT) DTR- DSR- RTS- CTS- +12V For powered RS232 Serial COM4 (CN5) Signal Name Serial In - (SIN) Serial Out - (SOUT) DTR- DSR- RTS- CTS-...
3-60 Chapter 3: Hardware Service Serial COM5 UPS (CN9) Name Function AC_Good AC is present Batt_Lo Battery low warning Batt_Sense# Battery connected UPS_OFF# Enable UPS Video Monitor (CN3) Signal Name Green Blue No Connect Ground Analog Ground Analog Ground Analog Ground Ground No Connect VID_SDA...
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-61 Ethernet (CN2) Name Function Transmit Pos Transmit Neg Receive Pos TERMPLANE TERMPLANE Receive Neg TERMPLANE TERMPLANE FRAME GND FRAME GND CPU Fan (CN10) Signal Name +12V FAN_SENSE...
Chapter 3: Hardware Service 3-63 Signal Name CLK- ANALOG RED ANALOG GREEN ANALOG BLUE ANALOG H_SYNC ANALOG GND (R,G&B return) Parallel (CN3) Signal Name Signal Name STROBE- AUTO FEED# Data Bit 0 ERROR# Data Bit 1 INIT# Data Bit 2 SLCT IN# Data Bit 3 Ground...
3-64 Chapter 3: Hardware Service IDE-1/IDE-2 (CN17, CN14) Signal Name Signal Name Reset IDE Ground Host Data 7 Host Data 8 Host Data 6 Host Data 9 Host Data 5 Host Data 10 Host Data 4 Host Data 11 Host Data 3 Host Data 12 Host Data 2 Host Data 13...
Cable Routing Guide Chapter 4: Primary IDE Cable Double Fold P4 Specific Cables Primary IDE Cable IDE-1 Single Fold UPS and Secondary Hard Disk Cables are Routed Under IDE Cable 20517 Primary IDE Cable (Top view)
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Chapter 4: Cable Routing Guide Hard Disk Double Fold (even if no CD-ROM is present) CD-ROM Drive 20516 Primary IDE Cable (Side view)
Chapter 4: Cable Routing Guide Secondary IDE Cable IDE-2 Double Fold Compact Flash Power Compact Flash Seconary Hard Drive Seconary Hard Drive Power 20522...
Chapter 4: Cable Routing Guide UPS Power Cable Route the UPS Cable behind Motherboard Power Cable to avoid the processor heat sink. Motherboard Power Cable UPS Cable Processor 20512...
Chapter 4: Cable Routing Guide USB Daughter Card Cable USB Daughter Board Cable Double Fold Single Fold 20510 The USB Cable is secured on the bottom of the card with an Adhesive Cable Clamp. Single Fold Adhesive Cable Clamp (Bottom side of USB Card) 20511...
4-10 Chapter 4: Cable Routing Guide Power Supply Harness Clamp Clamp the following harnesses to the Cable Clamp next to the Power Supply: - Motherboard Power Supply Harness - UPS Harness - USB Daughter Card Harness - Audio Cable - PC Beep Cable 20513...
Feature Kits that can be installed in the customer environment. Kit installation instructions (for those requiring instruction) are available on the Information Products web sites. • Internet: http://www.info.ncr.com • NCR Intranet: http://inforetail.atlantaga.ncr.com To locate the installation guides on these sites: 1. Select General Search. 2. Select the Kits icon.
Hardware Specifications Appendix B: Performance Levels 850 MHz 1 GHz P III Processor Celeron 100 MHz 133 MHz System Bus 128 KB 256 KB Cache Interrupts System Resource I/O Channel Check Reserved, System Timer Reserved, Keyboard buffer full Reserved, Cascade interrupt Serial Port 2 Serial Port 1 Serial Ports 3 &...