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Abit BM6 User Manual

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Copyright and Warranty Notice
The information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not
represent a commitment on part of the vendor, who assumes no liability or
responsibility for any errors that may appear in this manual.
No warranty or representation, either expressed or implied, is made with respect to
the quality, accuracy or fitness for any particular part of this document. In no event
shall the manufacturer be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental or
consequential damages arising from any defect or error in this manual or product.
Product names appearing in this manual are for identification purpose only and
trademarks and product names or brand names appearing in this document are
property of their respective owners.
This document contains materials protected under International Copyright Laws. All
rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced, transmitted or
transcribed without the expressed written permission of the manufacturer and
authors of this manual.
If you do not properly set the motherboard settings causing the motherboard to
malfunction or fail, we cannot guarantee any responsibility.

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  • Page 1 Copyright and Warranty Notice The information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on part of the vendor, who assumes no liability or responsibility for any errors that may appear in this manual. No warranty or representation, either expressed or implied, is made with respect to the quality, accuracy or fitness for any particular part of this document.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    BM6 Motherboard User’s Manual Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION OF BM6 FEATURES 1-1. FEATURES OF THIS MOTHERBOARD Y2K T ROM THE HREAT 1-2. S PECIFICATIONS 1-3. L AYOUT IAGRAM 1-4. S YSTEM LOCK IAGRAM CHAPTER 2. INSTALLING THE MOTHERBOARD 2-1.

  • Page 5: Chapter 1. Introduction Of Bm6 Features

    Celeron processor, with the PPGA (Plastic Pin Grid Array package) 370-pin design. Up to 768MB of memory, super I/O, and Green PC functions. The BM6 has built-in hardware monitoring functions (you can refer to Appendix C for detailed information), they can monitor and protect your computer insuring a safe computing environment.

  • Page 6: Sets You Freef

    Chapter1 Sets You Free From the Y2K Threat The potential threat of Year 2000 (Y2K) problems are making everyone very nervous. The Y2K issue applies to almost any device, firmware, or software that operates on or with year based dates. This problem is caused by a design flaw in the Real Time Clock (RTC) unit. The RTC only changes the last two digits of the year code, but not the century information.

  • Page 7: Cache Memory

    Introduction of BM6 Features 3. Cache Memory l Level 1 and Level 2 cache built into Intel ® ™ Celeron processor (PPGA package) 4. Memory (System Memory) l Three 168-pin DIMM sockets support SDRAM modules l Supports up to 768MB l ECC support 5.

  • Page 8: Layout Diagram

    Chapter1 ¯ Above 66MHz/100MHz bus speeds are supported but not guaranteed due to the PCI and chipset specifications. ¯ Sound Blaster ™ is a registered trademark of Creative Technology Ltd. in the United ™ ™ States and certain other countries. Sound Blaster - LINK and SB-LINK trademarks of Creative Technology Ltd.

  • Page 9: The System Block Diagram

    Introduction of BM6 Features 1-4. The System Block Diagram Figure 1-3. System diagram of the 440BX chipset User’s Manual...
  • Page 10 Chapter1...

  • Page 11: Chapter 2. Installing The Motherboard

    Installing the Motherboard Chapter 2. Installing the Motherboard The BM6 motherboard not only provides all of the standard equipment for personal computers, but also provides great flexibility for meeting future upgrade demands. This chapter will introduce, step by step, all the standard equipment and will also present, as completely as possible, future upgrade capabilities.

  • Page 12: Installing The Motherboard To The Chassis

    Chapter2 2-1. Installing the Motherboard to the Chassis Most computer chassis will have a base on which there will be many mounting holes that allows the motherboard to be securely attached and at the same time, prevents short circuits. There are two ways to attach the motherboard to the base of chassis: l with studs l or with spacers Please refer to the figure 2-1 that shows the studs and spacers, they may have several types,...

  • Page 13: Installation Of The 2-3. Installing Systemm

    Installing the Motherboard Note If the motherboard has mounting holes, but they don’t line up with the holes on the base and there are no slots to attach the spacers, don’t worry, you can still attach the spacers to the mounting holes. Just cut the bottom portion of spacers (the spacer may be a little hard to cut off, so be careful of your hands).
  • Page 14 Chapter2 2-3. Installing System Memory This motherboard provides three 168-pin DIMM sites for memory expansion. The DIMM sockets support 1Mx64 (8MB), 2Mx64 (16MB), 4Mx64 (32MB), 8Mx64 (64MB), 16Mx64 (128MB), and 32Mx64 (256MB) or double sided DIMM modules. Minimum memory size is 8MB and maximum memory size is 768MB SDRAM.
  • Page 15 Installing the Motherboard Step 3. Before touching electronic components, make sure you first touch an unpainted, grounded metal object to discharge any static electricity stored on your clothing or body. Step 4. Locate your computer’s 168-pin memory expansion DIMM socket. Step 5.
  • Page 16 If your system doesn't have such add-on cards or switches you can ignore some special feature connectors. Figure 2-7. All Connectors and Headers for the BM6 First, Let’s see the headers that BM6 uses, and what their functions are.
  • Page 17 Installing the Motherboard (1) ATX1: ATX Power Input Connector Caution If the power supply connectors are not properly attached to the ATX1 power supply, the power supply or add-on cards may be damaged. Attach the connector from the power supply to the ATX1 connector here.
  • Page 18 Chapter2 (3) IR: IR Header (Infrared) There is a specific orientation for pins 1 through 5, attach the connector from the IR KIT or IR device to the IR header. This motherboard supports standard IR transfer rates. Note: Watch the pin position and the orientation ™...
  • Page 19 Installing the Motherboard (6) WOL1: Wake on LAN Header If you have a Network adapter that supports this feature, then you can connect the specific cable from the network adapter to this header. This feature lets you wake up your computer via remote control through a local area network.
  • Page 20 2-10 Chapter2 Normal Operation (Default) Discharge CMOS Figure 2-8. CCMOS1 jumper setting Note Before you clear the CMOS, you have to turn the power off first (including the +5V standby power). Otherwise, your system may work abnormally or malfunction. (9) PN1 and PN2 Headers PN1 and PN2 are for switches and indicators for the chassis’s front panel, there are several functions that come from these two...
  • Page 21 Installing the Motherboard 2-11 PN1 (Pin 1-2-3-4-5): Power LED and Keylock Switch Headers There is a specific orientation for pins 1 through 3. Insert the three-threaded power LED cable to pins 1~3, and the two-threaded keylock cable into pin 4 and pin 5. Check to make sure the correct pins go to the correct connectors on the motherboard.
  • Page 22 2-12 Chapter2 PN2 (Pin 1-2): Hardware Reset Switch Header Attach the cable from the case’s front panel Reset switch to this header. Press and hold the reset button for at least one second to reset the system. PN2 (Pin 4-5-6-7): Speaker Header Attach the cable from the system speaker to this header.
  • Page 23 PIN 10 Suspend LED active PIN 11 Suspend signal PIN 11 No connection Let’s now see the I/O connectors that BM6 uses, and what their functions are. FDC1 Connector This 34-pin connector is called the “floppy disk drive connector”. You can connect a 360K, 5.25”, 1.2M, 5.25”, 720K, 3.5’’,...
  • Page 24 1. You need to align the wire pin 1 to the FDC1 connector pin 1, then insert the wire connector into the FDC1 connector. Figure 2-10. BM6 back panel connectors...
  • Page 25 Installing the Motherboard 2-15 Figure 2-10 shows the BM6 back panel connectors, these connectors are for connection to outside devices to the motherboard. We will describe which devices will attach to these connectors below. MS1 Lower: PS/2 Keyboard Connector Attach a PS/2 keyboard connector to this 6- pin Din-connector.
  • Page 26 2-16 Chapter2 Parallel Port Connector This parallel port is also called an “LPT” port, because it usually connects to the printer. You can connect other devices that support this communication protocol, like a scanner, M.O. drive, etc.

  • Page 27: Chapter 3. Introductions For The Bios

    BIOS Setup Chapter 3. Introduction of The BIOS The BIOS is a program located on a Flash Memory chip on the motherboard. This program will not be lost when you turn the computer off. This program is also referred to as the boot program.
  • Page 28 Chapter3 Figure 3-1. CMOS Setup Utility In the BIOS Setup main menu of Figure 3-1, you can see several options. We will explain these options step by step in the following pages of this chapter, but let us first see a short description of the function keys you may use here: l Press Esc to quit the BIOS Setup.

  • Page 29: Cpu Setup

    BIOS Setup ™ 3-1. CPU Setup [SOFT MENU ™ The CPU can be setup through a programmable switch (CPU SOFT MENU I I ), that replaces the traditional manual hardware configuration. This feature allows the user to more easily complete the installation procedures. You can install the CPU without configuring any jumpers or switches.
  • Page 30 Chapter3 ® For Intel Celeron PPGA MMX processors, you can choose the following settings: ä300 (66*4.5) ä333 (66*5) ä366 (66*5.5) ä400 (66*6) ä433 (66*6.5) ä400 (100*4) ä450 (100*4.5) ä500 (100*5) ………… Note CPU bus speed above 66MHz/100MHz supported but not guaranteed due to the PCI and chipset specs.
  • Page 31 BIOS Setup Note The increase by 2.5% of the CPU speed is not a standard feature of this product. It is only for use by our development department to verify that the CPU is able to work normally when CPU speed, operating temperature and power supply are 2.5% higher or lower than the standard values.
  • Page 32 Chapter3 Note ® ® According to Celeron PPGA MMX processor types, some Celeron PPGA MMX processors will have the multiplier factor locked and the signal disabled. In this situation, there is no way to choose a higher multiplier factor. / AGPCLK/CPUCLK: The default setting is “...
  • Page 33 BIOS Setup Method 1: Setup up the CPU for the lowest speed for its brand. Turn the power supply off and change the CPU. Then turn the system on again, and set up the CPU ™ parameters through SOFT MENU Method 2: Since you have to open the computer case when you change the CPU, it could be a good idea to use the CCMOS jumper to erase the parameters of the original CPU and to enter BIOS Setup to set up CPU parameters again.

  • Page 34: Standard Cmos Setup Menu

    Chapter3 3-2. Standard CMOS Setup Menu This contains the basic configuration parameters of the BIOS. These parameters include the settings of date, hour, VGA card, FDD and HDD. Figure 3-3. Standard CMOS Setup Menu Date (mm:dd:yy): You can set the date information in this item, month (mm), date (dd) and year (yy). Time (hh:mm:ss): You can set time information in this item, hour (hh), minute (mm) and second (ss).
  • Page 35 BIOS Setup The HDD auto detection option in the Main Menu will automatically detect the parameters of your hard disk and the mode supported. ä Normal mode: Standard normal mode supports hard disks of 528MB or less. This mode directly uses positions indicated by Cylinders (CYLS), Heads, and Sectors to access data.
  • Page 36 3-10 Chapter3 Video: You can select the VGA modes for your video adapter, four options are available: MONO è EGA/VGA è CGA 40 è CGA 80 è Back to MONO. The default setting is EGA/VGA. Halt On: You can select which type of error will cause the system to halt. Five options are available: All Errors è...

  • Page 37: Bios Features Setup Menu

    BIOS Setup 3-11 3-3. BIOS Features Setup Menu In each item, you can press <F1> at any time to display all the options for this item. Attention BIOS Features Setup Menu has already been set for maximum operation. If you do not really understand each of the options in this menu, we recommend you use default values.
  • Page 38 3-12 Chapter3 Disable, it is much slower, so the default setting for this item is Enable. Some old and very poorly written programs will make the computer malfunction or crash if the system speed is too high. In that case, you should Disable this feature. CPU Level 2 Cache: This item is used to enable or to disable the CPU level 2 cache.
  • Page 39 BIOS Setup 3-13 When this feature is enabled, you don’t need to open the computer case to swap the position of floppy disk drive connectors. Drive A can be set as drive B and drive B can be set as drive Boot Up Floppy Seek: When the computer boots up, the BIOS detects if the system has an FDD or not.
  • Page 40 3-14 Chapter3 Security Option: This option can be set to System or to Setup. After you have created a password through PASSWORD SETTING, this option will deny access to your system (System) or modification of computer setup (BIOS Setup) by unauthorized users.
  • Page 41 BIOS Setup 3-15 Delay IDE Initial (Sec): This item is used to support some old model or special type of hard disks or CD-ROMs, since the BIOS may not detect those kinds of devices during system booting. Video BIOS Shadow: This option is used to define whether the BIOS on the video card uses the shadow feature or not.

  • Page 42: Chipset Features Setup Menu

    3-16 Chapter3 3-4. Chipset Features Setup Menu The Chipset Features Setup Menu is used to modify the contents of the buffers in the chipset on the motherboard. Since the parameters of the buffers are closely related to hardware, if the setup is not correct or is false, the motherboard will become unstable or you will not be able to boot up.
  • Page 43 BIOS Setup 3-17 DRAM Data Integrity Mode: Two options are available: Non-ECC or ECC. This option is used to configure the type of DRAM in your system. ECC is Error Checking and Correction, when your memory is ECC memory, choose the ECC option. System BIOS Cacheable: You can select Enable or Disable.
  • Page 44 3-18 Chapter3 Passive Release: Two options are available: Enabled and Disabled. Set the option to enabled or disabled passive release for the Intel PIIX4 chip (Intel PCI to ISA bridge). This function is used to meet the latency of the ISA bus master, if you have an ISA card compatibility problem, you can try to enable or disable this option for optimal result.
  • Page 45 BIOS Setup 3-19 Thermal, Fans Speed and Voltages Monitor: These items list current states of CPU and system (RT1 and RT2) temperature as well as fan speed (CPU fan and chassis fan). It can not be changed by the user. The following items list the voltage states of the system power.

  • Page 46: Power Management Setup Menu

    3-20 Chapter3 3-5. Power Management Setup Menu The difference between Green PCs and traditional computers is that Green PCs have a power management feature. With this feature, when the computer is powered on but inactive, the power consumption is reduced in order to save energy. When the computer operates normally, it is in Normal mode.
  • Page 47 BIOS Setup 3-21 2. Use the arrow keys to go to the item you want to configure. To change the settings, use PgUP, PgDn, + or - key. 3. After you have configured the Power Management feature, press Esc to go back to the Main Menu.

  • Page 48: Power Management

    3-22 Chapter3 System States and Power States Under ACPI, the operating system directs all system and device power state transitions. The operating system puts devices in and out of low-power states based on user preferences and knowledge of how devices are being used by applications. Devices that are not being used can be turned off.
  • Page 49 BIOS Setup 3-23 Doze = 1 hour Standby = 1 hour Suspend = 1 hour ä Max Saving When the three saving modes are enabled, the system is set up for maximum power savings. Doze = 1 minute Standby = 1 minute Suspend = 1 minute ä...
  • Page 50 3-24 Chapter3 ä Doze The video will be switched off in all power saving modes. CPU Fan Off Option: CPU fan can be turned off in suspend mode. Modem Use IRQ: You can specify the IRQ for modem use. Doze Mode: When the setting selected for "Power Management"...
  • Page 51 BIOS Setup 3-25 HDD Power Down: If the system has not accessed data on the hard disk drive during the specified time period, the engine of the HDD will stop in order to save electricity. You can set 1 to 15 minutes or select Disable according to your use of the HDD.
  • Page 52 3-26 Chapter3 ä IRQ [3-7, 9-15], NMI: If any IRQ or NMI (Non-Mask Interrupt) activities occur, this will cause the computer to re-count the time elapsed. ä VGA Active Monitor: If there is any VGA data transfer or any I/O activities, this will cause the computer to re-count the time elapsed.

  • Page 53: Pnp/Pci Configuration

    BIOS Setup 3-27 3-6. PNP/PCI Configuration In this menu, you can change the INT# and IRQ of the PCI bus and other hardware settings. Figure 3-7. PNP/PCI Configuration Menu PNP OS Installed: Device resource assigned by PnP OS or BIOS. Force Update ESCD: If you want to clear ESCD data next time you boot up, and ask the BIOS to reset the settings for the Plug &...
  • Page 54 3-28 Chapter3 Resources Controlled By: When resources are controlled manually, assign each system interrupt as one of the following types, depending on the type of device using the interrupt: Legacy ISA devices compliant with the original PC AT bus specification, requiring a specific interrupt (such as IRQ4 for serial port 1).

  • Page 55: Load Setup Defaults

    BIOS Setup 3-29 Note If you specify the IRQ in this item, then you cannot specify the same IRQ to the ISA bus, otherwise, it will cause a hardware conflict. You must be familiar with the PCI interrupt distribution mechanism to adjust this setting. This feature is for the operating system which will record and fix the PCI configuration status, if you want to change it.

  • Page 56: Integrated Peripherals

    3-30 Chapter3 3-8. Integrated Peripherals In this menu, you can change the onboard I/O device, I/O port address and other hardware settings. Figure 3-8. Integrated Peripherals Menu Onboard IDE-1 Controller: The onboard IDE 1 controller can be set as Enabled or Disabled. / Master Drive PIO Mode: äAuto: The BIOS can auto-detect the transfer mode of the IDE devices in order to set its data transfer rate.
  • Page 57 BIOS Setup 3-31 / Master Drive Ultra DMA: Ultra DMA is a DMA data transfer protocol that utilizes ATA commands and the ATA bus to allow DMA commands to transfer data at a maximum burst rate of 33 MB/sec. äAuto: When you select Auto, the system automatically determines the optimal data transfer rate for each IDE device.
  • Page 58 3-32 Chapter3 äDisabled: If you encounter a problem using Ultra DMA devices, you can try to Disable this item. / Slave Drive Ultra DMA: äAuto: When you select Auto, the system automatically determines the optimal data transfer rate for each IDE device. (Default) äDisabled: If you encounter the problem of using Ultra DMA devices, you can try to Disable this item.
  • Page 59 BIOS Setup 3-33 Note The mouse wake up function can only be used with the PS/2 mouse, not with a mouse that uses the COM port and USB connection. Mouse Left (Mouse Right) means, you need to double click the mouse left (right) button, for the computer to power on. You also need to note the compatibility issue with your PS/2 mouse, some PS/2 mice cannot wake up the system, because of compatibility problems.
  • Page 60 3-34 Chapter3 ä IrDA (HPSIR) mode. ä ASK IR (Amplitude Shift Keyed IR) mode. ä Disabled. / RxD , TxD Active: Set IR transmission/reception polarity as High or Low. / IR Transmission Delay: Set IR transmission delays 4 character-time(40 bit-time) when SIR is changed from RX mode to TX mode.

  • Page 61: Password Setting

    BIOS Setup 3-35 3-9. Password Setting This option allows you to set a password required to start the system (System) or to access to the BIOS (Setup). After you have set a password through the PASSWORD SETTING option, you can enter the Security Option in the “BIOS Features Setup Menu”...

  • Page 62: Ide Hard Disk Detection

    3-36 Chapter3 3-10. IDE Hard Disk Detection After you have installed the hard disk, in old systems, you had to know the hard disk specifications, such as the number of cylinders, heads and sectors, and to enter the relevant information into the hard disk information section. If the CMOS data was erased, and you had forgotten the hard disk specifications, it was a great problem.

  • Page 63: Save & Exit Setup

    BIOS Setup 3-37 3-11. Save & Exit Setup Figure 3-9. Save & Exit Setup You can save all your selection to CMOS and exit BIOS to reboot your computer. 3-12. Exit Without Saving Figure 3-10. Exit Without Saving You can exit and without saving all your selection to CMOS, then exit BIOS to reboot your computer.
  • Page 64 3-38 Chapter3...

  • Page 65: Appendix A Bios Flashing User Instructions

    BIOS Flashing User Instructions Appendix A BIOS Flashing User Instructions When your motherboard needs to be upgraded with new features or to fix some compatibility problems of the BIOS, you will need to use this BIOS flash utility. This utility is provided by Award Software, and it’s easy to flash by yourself.
  • Page 66 Appendix A Figure A-2. Award Flash Memory Writer V7.05 Complete Screen Figure A-3 shows you what commands you can use for the flashing program, you need to go into the pure DOS environment and type awdflash, then you will see Figure A-3. Figure A-3.
  • Page 67 “NEWBIOS” indicates the file name for the new BIOS which can be downloaded from our web site at http://www.abit.com.tw (the user can choose a different file name in place of NEWBIOS). “SAVEBIOS” indicates the filename of the old system BIOS (the user can choose a different file name in place of SAVEBIOS).
  • Page 68 (3) The NEWBIOS file which can be download from ABIT web site. (4) AUTOEXEC.BAT, which has the following content: A:\AWDFLASH NEWBIOS /PY /SN /CC /CD For example, to update the BM6 BIOS version to FZ (BM6_FZ.BIN), you need to type: A:\AWDFLASH BM6_FZ.BIN /PY /SN /CC /CD 3.
  • Page 69 Install HighPoint XStore Pro Utility Appendix B Installing the HighPoint XStore Pro Utility We provide a useful and powerful utility in our product package, HighPoint XStore Pro. What does XStore do? The XStore Pro is a hard disk enhancement utility which can improve system performance.
  • Page 70 Appendix B XStore Pro in your system, otherwise it will cause system conflict when you install the second bus master driver! ® 2. This Windows 95/98 driver does not support CD-ROM Changers. If you have an ATAPI CD-ROM Changer installed in your system, please do not install this driver! ®...
  • Page 71 Install HighPoint XStore Pro Utility This CD-ROM (Or floppy diskette) has the HighPoint XStore Pro drivers. (Version 1.2) The following procedure describes how to install the HighPoint XStore to your system. If you have a floppy diskette but not the CD-ROM, just insert the diskette and run the Setup.exe file to start installation.
  • Page 72 Appendix B Step 3: Press the “Next” key, you will see the license screen. Step 4: Press “Yes” to the continue screen below. Step When installation process is done, you will see the screen below. This screen will show up only when you install both XStore Pro and CD Xpress.
  • Page 73 Install HighPoint XStore Pro Utility Step 6: Choose the “Yes, I want to restart my computer now.” button, then system will restart. Or you can choose the “No, I will restart my computer later.”. Note You must restart your computer after you installed the XStore Pro utility. Otherwise, software may works not properly.
  • Page 74 Appendix B...
  • Page 75 Hardware Monitoring Function Appendix C Hardware Monitoring Function (Installing The Winbond Hardware Doctor Utility) Winbond Hardware Doctor is a self-diagnostic system for PCs and must be used with the Winbond chipset: W83781D/W83782D/W83783S IC series products. It will protect PC hardware by monitoring several critical items including power supply voltages, CPU &...
  • Page 76 Appendix C Step 3. You can specify the program install path by clicking “Change Directory” button. Or if you want to use the default path, click the icon to continue the install process. Now the screen will show you the percentage of installation progress.
  • Page 77 Hardware Monitoring Function Step 6. Then you will see the screen like the figure below. You will see voltages, fan speeds and temperature readings as well. If any item reading is critical or less than the limitation, the reading will turn red. Also, it will show a pop-up window to warn you the system has a problem! The figure below shows the warning message windows.
  • Page 78 Appendix C range. Secondly, after you finished the configuration, you have to save it. Otherwise, the program will start with the default value the next time. If you meet any problems or have any questions about the software settings and adjustments, please use the Winbond hardware doctor on-line help, it should give you enough information to answer your questions.
  • Page 79 Troubleshooting (Need Assistance?) Appendix D Troubleshooting (Need Assistance?) If you have a problem during operation and in order to help our technical support personnel to quickly find out what the problem of your motherboard is and to give you the answers you need, before filling in the technical support form, eliminate any peripheral that is not related to the problem, and indicate on the form, the key peripherals.
  • Page 80 To fill in this “Technical Support Form”, refer to the step-by-step instructions given below: . MODEL: Note the model number given in your user’s manual. Example: BM6, BX6, BH6, etc … . Motherboard model number (REV): Note the motherboard model number labeled on the motherboard as “REV:*.**”.
  • Page 81 Troubleshooting (Need Assistance?) 4. DRIVER REV: Note the driver version number indicated on the DEVICE DRIVER disk (if have) as “Release *.**”. For example: User’s Manual...
  • Page 82 Appendix D . OS/APPLICATION: Indicate what are the operating system and the applications your are running on the system. ® ® ® Example: MS-DOS 6.22, Windows 95, Windows NT..CPU: Indicate the brand and the speed (MHz) of your CPU. Example:(A) In the “Brand”...

  • Page 83: Technical Support Form

    Troubleshooting (Need Assistance?) & Technical Support Form ( Phone #: Company name: J Contact: /Fax #: Model BIOS ID # Motherboard DRIVER REV Model No. OS/Application Hardware name Brand Specifications IDE1 IDE2 IDE1 IDE2 Drive System Memory (DRAM) ADD-ON CARD Problem Description: User’s Manual...
  • Page 84 Appendix D...

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