CyberResearch CPGN CQ-30-X User Manual

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CPGN CPU Card

CPGN CQ-30-X with 3.0 MHz Intel

CPGN CQ-26-X with 2.6 MHz Intel

CPGN C2-30-X

CPGN PE-29-X

No part of this manual may be reproduced without permission.

CyberResearch, Inc.

25 Business Park Drive, Branford, CT 06405

203-643-5000 (9

with 3.0 MHz Intel

with 2.9 MHz Pentium

USER'S MANUAL

VERSION 1.0 • June 2011

www.cyberresearch.com

- 5

PM EST

Core™2 Quad

Core™2 Duo

Dual Core

)

203-643-5001

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Page 1 CPGN CPU Card ® CPGN CQ-30-X with 3.0 MHz Intel Core™2 Quad ® CPGN CQ-26-X with 2.6 MHz Intel Core™2 Quad ® CPGN C2-30-X with 3.0 MHz Intel Core™2 Duo ® CPGN PE-29-X with 2.9 MHz Pentium Dual Core USER’S MANUAL VERSION 1.0 •...
Page 4 Other medical equipment includes devices used for monitoring, data acquisition, modification, or notification purposes in relation to life support, life sustaining, or vital statistic recording. CyberResearch products are not designed with the components required, are not subject to the testing required, and are not submitted to the certification required to ensure a level of reliability appropriate for the treatment and diagnosis of humans.
Page 5: Table Of Contents
3.2.5 CPU Power Input Connector................29 3.2.6 DVI Connector ....................30 3.2.7 Digital I/O Connector ..................31 3.2.8 Floppy Disk Connector ..................32 3.2.9 Front Panel Connector ..................34 3.2.10 Infrared Interface Connector ................. 35 3.2.11 Keyboard Connector ..................35 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 6 4.6.1 LAN Connection....................57 4.6.2 USB Device Connection................... 58 4.6.3 VGA Monitor Connection ................59 4.7 S ..................60 OFTWARE NSTALLATION BIOS ..........................63 5.1 I ......................64 NTRODUCTION 5.1.1 Starting Setup....................64 5.1.2 Using Setup ...................... 64 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 7 HIPSET 5.7.1 Northbridge Configuration ................99 5.7.1.1 Video Function Configuration ..............101 5.7.2 Southbridge Configuration ................101 5.8 E ........................102 BIOS OPTIONS ......................104 TERMINOLOGY...................... 108 WATCHDOG TIMER ..................... 112 DIGITAL I/O INTERFACE ..................115 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 8 ONNECTOR INOUTS D.3 A ................. 116 SSEMBLY ANGUAGE XAMPLE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DISCLOSURE ............117 E.1 H IPB P AZARDOUS ATERIALS ISCLOSURE ABLE FOR RODUCTS ERTIFIED AS HS C 2002/95/EC W ........118 OMPLIANT NDER ITHOUT ERCURY ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 9 Figure 3-22: VGA Connector ...................... 45 Figure 4-1: Intel LGA775 Socket ....................49 Figure 4-2: Remove Protective Cover ..................50 Figure 4-3: CPU Socket Load Plate.................... 50 Figure 4-4: Insert the Socket LGA775 CPU ................51 Figure 4-5: DIMM Installation...................... 52 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 10 Figure 4-10: LAN Connection ..................... 58 Figure 4-11: USB Device Connection ..................59 Figure 4-12: VGA Connector ...................... 60 Figure 4-13: Introduction Screen ....................61 Figure 4-14: Available Drivers ....................61 Figure 4-15: Choose drivers to install ..................62 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 11 Table 3-20: LAN Pinouts ......................44 Table 3-21: USB Port Pinouts..................... 45 Table 3-22: VGA Connector Pinouts..................45 Table 4-1: Jumpers........................53 Table 4-2: Clear BIOS Jumper Settings..................54 Table 5-1: BIOS Navigation Keys ....................65 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 12 BIOS Menu 21: Security ......................97 BIOS Menu 22: Chipset ....................... 99 BIOS Menu 23:Northbridge Chipset Configuration..............99 BIOS Menu 24:Northbridge Chipset Configuration..............101 BIOS Menu 25: Southbridge Chipset Configuration .............. 102 BIOS Menu 26: Exit........................103 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 14: Benefits
Powerful graphics Staying connected with both wired LAN connections Speedy running of multiple programs and applications 1.3 F F eatures Some of the CPGN motherboard features are listed below: PCIMG 1.0 RoHS compliant LGA775 CPU socket ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 15: Connectors
Supports two DDR3 DIMMs Two Gigabit Ethernet connectors Four SATA connectors High Definition audio connects to an optional audio kit 1.4 C C onnectors The connectors on the CPGN are shown in the figure below. Figure 1-2: Connectors ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 17: Flow
1.6 D D ata Flow Figure 1-4 shows the data flow between the system chipset, the CPU and other 852H components installed on the motherboard. Figure 1-4: Data Flow Diagram ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 18: Technical Specifications
Two RS-232 COM connectors USB 2.0/1.1 ports Six internal via pin header. One external Floppy Disk Drives One floppy disk drive (FDD) connector One IDE connector Serial ATA Four independent SATA channels with 3.0 Gb/s data transfer rates ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 19: Table 1-1: Technical Specifications
Operating temperature 0ºC ~ 60ºC( 32°F ~ 140°F), requires cooler and silicone heat sink paste Humidity 5% ~ 95% (noncondensing) Physical Specifications Dimensions 338 mm x 122 mm Gross W eight 1.1 kg Table 1-1: Technical Specifications ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 21: Anti - Static Precautions
2.2 U U npacking Precautions When the CPGN is unpacked, please do the following: Follow the antistatic guidelines above. Make sure the packing box is facing upwards when opening. Make sure all the packing list items are present. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 22: Packing List
2.3 P P acking List NOTE: If any of the components listed in the checklist below are missing, do ® not proceed with the installation. Contact your CyberResearch applications engineer or email sales@cyberresearch.com. The CPGN is shipped with the following components: Quantity...
Page 25: Peripheral Interface Connectors
CPU Fan Connector 4-pin header CPU_FAN1 CPU Power Input Connector 4-pin connector CPU12V1 DVI Connector 26-pin header DVI1 Digital I/O Connector 10-pin header DIO1 Floppy Disk Connector 34-pin header FDD1 Front Panel Connector 14-pin header F_PANEL1 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 26: Infrared Interface Connector
VGA Connector 15-pin Female VGA1 Table 3–2: External Peripheral Connectors 3.2 I I nternal Peripheral Connectors The section describes all of the connectors on the CPGN. 3.2.1 A A TX Power Control Connector CN Label: ATXCTL1 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 27: Figure 3-2: Atx Power Supply Enable Connector Location
Table 3-3: ATX Power Supply Enable Connector Pinouts 3.2.2 A A udio Kit Connector CN Label: J_AUDIO1 CN Type: 9-pin header CN Location: See Figure 3-3 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-4 This connector connects to an external audio kit. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 28: Figure 3-3: Audio Kit Connector Location
CN Pinouts: See Table 3-5 This is connected to the system battery. The battery provides power to the system clock to retain the time when power is turned off. Figure 3-4: Battery Connector Location Description Battery+ ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 29: Figure 3-5: Cpu Fan Connector Location
The fan connector attaches to a CPU cooling fan. Figure 3-5: CPU Fan Connector Location Description +12 V Rotation signal Control Table 3-6: CPU Fan Connector Pinouts 3.2.5 C C PU Power Input Connector CN Label: CPU12V1 CN Type: 4-pin connector ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 30: Figure 3-6: Cpu Power Input Connector Location
Table 3-7: CPU Power Input Connector Pinouts 3.2.6 D D VI Connector CN Label: DVI1 CN Type: 26-pin header CN Location: See Figure 3-7 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-8 The DVI connector connects to a monitor that supports DVI video input. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 31: Figure 3-7: Dvi Connector Location
DDC Data Data 1- Data 1+ Clock+ Clock- Table 3-8: DVI Connector Pinouts 3.2.7 D D igital I/O Connector CN Label: DIO1 CN Type: 10-pin header CN Location: See Figure 3-8 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-9 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 32: Figure 3-8: Digital I/O Connector Locations
Table 3-9: Digital I/O Connector Pinouts 3.2.8 F F loppy Disk Connector CN Label: FDD1 CN Type: 34-pin header CN Location: See Figure 3-9 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-10 The floppy disk connector is connected to a floppy disk drive. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 33: Figure 3-9: Floppy Drive Connector Location
INDEX# MOTOR ENABLE A# DRIVE SELECT B# DRIVE SELECT A# MOTOR ENABLE B# DIRECTION# STEP# WRITE DATA# WRITE GATE# TRACK 0# WRITE PROTECT# READ DATA# SIDE 1 SELECT# DISK CHANGE# Table 3-10: Floppy Drive Connector Pinouts ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 34: Figure 3-10: Front Panel Connector Location
The front panel connector connects to the indicator LEDs and buttons on the computer's front panel. Figure 3-10: Front Panel Connector Location Description Description Power LED+ Speaker+ Power LED- Power button+ Speaker- Power button- HDD LED+ Reset+ HDD LED- Reset- Table 3-11: Front Panel Connector Pinouts ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 35: Figure 3-11: Infrared Connector Location
The infrared connector attaches to an infrared receiver for use with remote controls. Figure 3-11: Infrared Connector Location Description IR-RX IR-TX Table 3-12: Infrared Connector Pinouts 3.2.11 K K eyboard Connector CN Label: CN Type: 5-pin header (1x5) CN Location: See Figure 3-12 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-13 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 36: Figure 3-12: Keyboard Connector Location
KEYBOARD CLOCK KEYBOARD DATA GROUND Table 3-13: Keyboard Connector Pinouts 3.2.12 M M emory Slot CN Label: DIMM1, DIMM2 CN Type: DIMM slot CN Location: See Figure 3-13 791H The DIMM slots are for DIMM memory modules. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 37: Figure 3-13: Memory Card Slot Location
3.2.13 I I DE Connector CN Label: PIDE1 CN Type: 40-pin box header CN Location: See Figure 3-14 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-14 Connects to IDE hard drives and optical drives. Figure 3-14: IDE Connector Location Description Description RESET# GROUND ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 38: Table 3-14: Ide Connector Pinouts
CN Type: 26-pin box header CN Location: See Figure 3-15 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-15 The parallel port connector connects to a parallel port connector interface or some other parallel port device such as a printer. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 39: Figure 3-15: Parallel Port Connector Location
Table 3-15: Parallel Port Connector Pinouts 3.2.15 S S ATA Drive Connectors CN Label: SATA1, SATA2, SATA3, SATA4 CN Type: 7-pin SATA drive connectors CN Location: See Figure 3-16 The SATA drive connectors can be connected to SATA drives. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 40: Figure 3-16: Sata Drive Connector Location
COM1, COM2 CN Type: 10-pin box header CN Location: See Figure 3-17 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-16 This connector provides RS-232 communications. Figure 3-17: Serial Port Connector Location Description Data Carrier Direct (DCD) Receive Data (RXD) ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 41: Figure 3-18: Spi Flash Connector
8-pin header CN Location: See Figure 3-18 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-17 The 8-pin SPI Flash connector is used to flash the BIOS. Figure 3-18: SPI Flash Connector Description Description CLOCK Table 3-17: SPI Flash Connector ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 42: Figure 3-19: Usb Connector Pinout Locations
DATA1- DATA2+ DATA1+ DATA2- Table 3-18: USB Port Connector Pinouts 3.3 E E xternal Peripheral Interface Connector Panel The figure below shows the external peripheral interface connector (EPIC) panel. The EPIC panel consists of the following: ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 43: Figure 3-20: External Peripheral Interface Connector
CN Type: PS/2 CN Location: See Figure 3-201 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-19 The keyboard and mouse connector is a standard PS/2 connector. Figure 3-21: PS/2 Pinout and Configuration Description KB DATA MS DATA KB CLOCK ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 44: Table 3-19: Keyboard Connector Pinouts
3.3.3 U U SB Connector CN Label: USB_C1 CN Type: USB port CN Location: See Figure 3-20 CN Pinouts: See Table 3-21 The USB connector can be connected to a USB device. Description Description DATA- DATA- DATA+ DATA+ ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 45: Figure 3-22: Vga Connector
See Figure 3-22 and Table 3-22 The VGA connector connects to a monitor that accepts a standard VGA input. Figure 3-22: VGA Connector Description Description GREEN BLUE VCC / NC DDC DAT HSYNC VSYNC DDCCLK Table 3-22: VGA Connector Pinouts ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 47: Anti - Static Precautions
The following installation notices and installation considerations should be read and understood before installation. All installation notices must be strictly adhered to. Failing to adhere to these precautions may lead to severe damage and injury to the person performing the installation. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 48: Basic Installation
Allow screws to come in contact with the PCB circuit, connector pins, or its components. 4.3 B B asic Installation This section outlines the parts that must be installed for the system to function correctly. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 49: Cpu Installation
The LGA775 socket is shown in Figure 4-1. Figure 4-1: Intel LGA775 Socket To install the CPU, follow the steps below. WARNING: DO NOT touch the pins at the bottom of the CPU. When handling the CPU, only hold it on the sides. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 50: Figure 4-2: Remove Protective Cover
Inspect the CPU socket. Make sure there are no bent pins and make sure the socket contacts are free of foreign material. If any debris is found, remove it with compressed air. Step 4: Orient the CPU properly. The contact array should be facing the CPU socket. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 51: Dimm Installation
Connect the 12 V power to the board. Connect the 12 V power from the power supply to the board. Step 0: 4.3.2 D D IMM Installation To install a DIMM, please follow the steps below and refer to Figure 4-5. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 52: Backplane Installation
Before the CPGN can be installed into the chassis, a backplane must first be installed. Please refer to the installation instructions that came with the backplane and the chassis to see how to install the backplane into the chassis. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 53: Cpu Card Installation
NOTE: CyberResearch has a wide range of backplanes available. Please contact your CyberResearch® applications engineer or visit the CyberResearch website at www.cyberrsearch.com to find out more about the available backplanes. 4.3.4 C C PU Card Installation To install the CPGN CPU card onto the backplane, carefully align the CPU card interface connectors with the corresponding socket on the backplane.
Page 54: Jumper Settings
The CPGN is shipped with two SATA drive cables and one SATA drive power cable. To connect the SATA drives to the connectors, please follow the steps below. Step 1: Locate the connectors. The locations of the SATA drive connectors are shown in Chapter 3. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 55: Figure 4-7: Sata Drive Cable Connection
SATA drive. See Figure 4-7 Step 1: Connect the SATA power cable. Connect the SATA power connector to the back of the SATA drive. See Figure 4-7. Step 0: ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 56: Usb Cable (Dual Port) With Slot Bracket
1 on the CPGN USB connector. Step 3: Insert the cable connectors. Once the cable connectors are properly aligned with the USB connectors on the CPGN, connect the cable connectors to the on-board connectors. See Figure 4-9. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 57: External Peripheral Interface Connection
This section describes connecting devices to the external connectors on the CPGN. 4.6.1 L L AN Connection There are two external RJ-45 LAN connectors. The RJ-45 connectors enable connection to an external network. To connect a LAN cable with an RJ-45 connector, please follow the instructions below. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 58: Usb Device Connection
Located the USB connectors. The locations of the USB connectors are shown in Chapter 4. Step 2: Align the connectors. Align the USB device connector with one of the connectors on the CPGN. See Figure 4-11 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 59: Vga Monitor Connection
DB-15 connector on the external peripheral interface. Step 3: Insert the VGA connector. Once the connectors are properly aligned with the insert the male connector from the VGA screen into the female connector on the CPGN. See Figure 4-12. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 60: Software Installation
All the drivers for the CPGN are on the CD or DVD that came with the system. To install the drivers, please follow the steps below. Step 1: Insert the disk into a drive connected to the system. NOTE: If the installation program doesn't start automatically: Click "Start->My Computer-> Drive->autorun.exe" ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 61: Figure 4-13: Introduction Screen
Step 2: The disc main menu appears. Select Software/drivers. Figure 4-13: Introduction Screen Step 3: A new screen with a list of available drivers appears (Figure 4-14). Figure 4-14: Available Drivers ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 62: Figure 4-15: Choose Drivers To Install
CPGN CPU Card Step 4: Install all of the necessary drivers in this menu. S t e p 0 : Figure 4-15: Choose drivers to install ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 64: I Ntroduction
Exit current page and return to Main Menu Page Up key Increase the numeric value or make changes Page Dn key Decrease the numeric value or make changes F1 key General help, only for Status Page Setup Menu and Option Page Setup Menu ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 65: Table 5-1: Bios Navigation Keys
Power – Changes power management settings. Exit – Selects exit options and loads default settings The following sections completely describe the configuration options found in the menu items at the top of the BIOS screen and listed above. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 66: Bios Menu 1: Main
Processor: Displays auto-detected CPU specifications • Type: Names the currently installed processor • Speed: Lists the processor speed • Count: The number of CPUs on the motherboard System Memory: Displays the auto-detected system memory. • Size: Lists memory size ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 67: A Dvanced
IDE Configuration (see Section 5.3.2) Floppy Configuration (see Section 5.3.3) Super IO Configuration (see Section 5.3.3) Hardware Health Configuration (see Section 5.3.5) Power Configuration (see Section è) Remote Access Configuration (see Section 5.3.7) USB Configuration (see Section 5.3.8) ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 68: Bios Menu 2: Advanced
BIOS Menu 3: CPU Configuration The CPU Configuration menu (BIOS Menu 3) lists the following CPU details: Manufacturer: Lists the name of the CPU manufacturer Brand String: Lists the brand name of the CPU being used ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 69: Bios Menu 4: Ide Configuration
Disables the on-board ATA/IDE controller. Compatible Configures the on-board ATA/IDE controller to be in compatible mode. In this mode, a SATA channel will replace one of the IDE channels. This mode supports up to 4 storage devices. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 70 The IDE Configuration menu (BIOS Menu 4) allows changes to the configurations for the IDE devices installed in the system. If an IDE device is detected and one of the above listed four BIOS configuration options are selected, the IDE configuration options shown in Section 5.3.2.1 appear. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 71: Bios Menu 5: Ide Master And Ide Slave Configuration
Only 512 bytes of data can be transferred per interrupt if block mode is not used. Block mode allows transfers of up to 64 KB per interrupt. PIO Mode: Indicates the PIO mode of the installed device. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 72 Block Addressing). LBA is a method of addressing data on a disk drive. In LBA mode, the maximum drive capacity is 137 GB. Disabled BIOS is prevented from using the LBA mode control on the specified channel. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 73 PIO mode 4 selected with a maximum transfer rate of 16.6 MB/s (This setting generally works with all hard disk drives manufactured after 1999. For other disk drives, such as IDE CD-ROM drives, check the specifications of the drive.) ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 74 44 MB/s (To use this mode, it is required that an 80-conductor ATA cable is used.) UDMA4 Ultra DMA mode 4 selected with a maximum data transfer rate of 66.6 MB/s (To use this mode, it is required that an 80-conductor ATA cable is used.) ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 75: Floppy Configuration
Prevents the BIOS from using 32-bit data transfers. Enabled Allows BIOS to use 32-bit data transfers on supported EFAULT hard disk drives. 5.3.3 F F loppy Configuration Use the Floppy Configuration menu to configure the floppy disk drive connected to the system. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 76: Bios Menu 6: Ide Master And Ide Slave Configuration
Use the Floppy A/B option to configure the floppy disk drive. Options are listed below: Disabled 1.44 MB 3 1/2’ 5.3.4 S S uper IO Configuration Use the Super IO Configuration menu (BIOS Menu 7) to set or change the configurations for the FDD controllers, parallel ports and serial ports. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 77: Bios Menu 7: Super Io Configuration
Normal The normal parallel port mode is the standard mode EFAULT for parallel port operation. Bi-directional Parallel port outputs are 8-bits long. Inputs are accomplished by reading 4 of the 8 bits on the status register. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 78 Serial Port 1 I/O port address is 3F8 and the interrupt EFAULT address is IRQ4 3E8/IRQ4 Serial Port 1 I/O port address is 3E8 and the interrupt address is IRQ4 2E8/IRQ3 Serial Port 1 I/O port address is 2E8 and the interrupt address is IRQ3 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 79 Use the Serial Port2 Mode option to select the Serial Port2 operational mode. Normal Serial Port 2 mode is normal EFAULT IrDA Serial Port 2 mode is IrDA ASK IR Serial Port 2 mode is ASK IR ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 80: Bios Menu 8: Hardware Health Configuration
The fan adjusts its speed using these settings: Temp. Limit of OFF Temp. Limit of Start Fan Start PWM Slope PWM 1 PWM Manual mode The fan spins at the speed set in: Fan PWM control ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 81 PWM Maximum Mode: 127 Slope PW M [1 PW M] A bigger value will increase the fan speed in big amounts. A smaller value will increase the speed more gradually. 0 PWM 1 PWM 2 PWM ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 83: Bios Menu 9: Acpi Configuration
Power Exit ACPI Settings ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ Suspend mode [S1 (POS)] Select Screen ↑ ↓ Select Item Enter Go to SubScreen General Help Save and Exit Exit v02.61 ©Copyright 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS Menu 10: ACPI Settings ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 84: Bios Menu 11: Apm Configuration
The system remains turned off Power On The system turns on Last State The system returns to its previous state. If it was on, it EFAULT turns itself on. If it was off, it remains off. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 85 Wake event not generated by PCI-Express activity Enabled Wake event generated by PCI-Express activity EFAULT Resum e On RTC Alarm [Disabled] Use the Resume On RTC Alarm option to specify the time the system should be roused from a suspended state. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 86: Bios Menu 12: Remote Access Configuration
©Copyright 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS Menu 12: Remote Access Configuration Rem ote Access [Disabled] Use the Remote Access option to enable or disable access to the remote functionalities of the system. Disabled Remote access is disabled. EFAULT ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 87 Serial Port Mode [115200 8,n,1] Use the Serial Port Mode option to select baud rate through which the console redirection is made. The following configuration options are available 115200 8,n,1 EFAULT 57600 8,n,1 38400 8,n,1 19200 8,n,1 09600 8,n,1 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 88: Usb Configuration
The target terminal type is VT100 VT-UTF8 The target terminal type is VT-UTF8 5.3.8 U U SB Configuration Use the USB Configuration menu (BIOS Menu 13) to read USB configuration information and configure the USB settings. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 89: Bios Menu 13: Usb Configuration
Enabled USB function support enabled EFAULT USB 2.0 Controller [Enabled] Use the USB 2.0 Controller BIOS option to enable or disable the USB 2.0 controller Disabled USB 2.0 controller disabled Enabled USB 2.0 controller enabled EFAULT ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 90: Pci/Pnp
5.4 P P CI/PnP Use the PCI/PnP menu (BIOS Menu 14) to configure advanced PCI and PnP settings. WARNING! Setting wrong values for the BIOS selections in the PCIPnP BIOS menu may cause the system to malfunction. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 91: Bios Menu 14: Pci/Pnp Configuration
Use the IRQ# address to specify what IRQs can be assigned to a particular peripheral device. Available The specified IRQ is available to be used by EFAULT PCI/PnP devices Reserved The specified IRQ is reserved for use by Legacy ISA devices Available IRQ addresses are: IRQ3 IRQ4 IRQ5 IRQ7 IRQ9 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 92 ISA devices. Disabled No memory block reserved for legacy ISA devices EFAULT 16 KB reserved for legacy ISA devices 32 KB reserved for legacy ISA devices 54 KB reserved for legacy ISA devices ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 93: Bios Menu 15: Boot
Bootup Num-Lock [On] Boot From LAN Support [Disabled] Select Screen ↑ ↓ Select Item Enter Go to SubScreen General Help Save and Exit Exit v02.61 ©Copyright 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS Menu 16: Boot Settings Configuration ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 94 10-keys on the keyboard, press the Number Lock key located on the upper left-hand corner of the 10-key pad. The Number Lock LED on the keyboard lights up when the Number Lock is engaged. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 95: Bios Menu 17: Boot Device Priority Settings
> 3rd Boot Device [3rd Boot Device] Select Screen ↑ ↓ Select Item Enter Go to SubScreen General Help Save and Exit Exit v02.61 ©Copyright 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS Menu 17: Boot Device Priority Settings ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 96: Bios Menu 18: Hard Disk Drives
[Removable Drive 2] > 3rd Drive [Removable Drive 3] Select Screen ↑ ↓ Select Item Enter Go to SubScreen General Help Save and Exit Exit v02.61 ©Copyright 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS Menu 19: Removable Drives ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 97: Bios Menu 20: Cd/Dvd Drives
User Password :Not Installed Change Supervisor Password Change User Password Select Screen ↑ ↓ Select Item Enter Go to SubScreen General Help Save and Exit Exit v02.61 ©Copyright 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS Menu 21: Security ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 98: C Hipset
Use the Chipset menu (BIOS Menu 22) to access the Northbridge and Southbridge configuration menus WARNING! Setting the wrong values for the Chipset BIOS selections in the Chipset BIOS menu may cause the system to malfunction. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 99: Bios Menu 22: Chipset
Exit v02.61 ©Copyright 1985-2006, American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS Menu 23:Northbridge Chipset Configuration Memory Remap Feature [Enabled] Use the Memory Remap Feature option to allow the overlapped PCI memory above the total physical memory to be remapped. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 100 Enable, 32 MB 32 MB of memory used by internal graphics device EFAULT Enable, 64 MB 64 MB of memory used by internal graphics device Enable, 128 MB 128 MB of memory used by internal graphics device ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 101: Bios Menu 24:Northbridge Chipset Configuration
Boot Display Device [Auto] Specifies the display device to use when the system is first turned on. Auto Default 5.7.2 S S outhbridge Configuration Use the Southbridge Configuration menu (BIOS Menu 25) to configure the Southbridge chipset. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 102: Bios Menu 25: Southbridge Chipset Configuration
SCSI device. Disabled EMI not reduced EFAULT Enabled EMI reduced 5.8 E E xit Use the Exit menu (BIOS Menu 26) to load default BIOS values, optimal failsafe values and to save configuration changes. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 103: Bios Menu 26: Exit
Setup menus. F9 key can be used for this operation. Load Failsafe Defaults Use the Load Failsafe Defaults option to load failsafe default values for each of the parameters on the Setup menus. F8 key can be used for this operation. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 105 CPU Fan PWM Control [070] ....................82 Hardware Health Monitoring ....................82 Suspend Mode [S1(POS)] ....................84 Restore on AC Power Loss [Last State] ................84 Resume on Keyboard/Mouse [Disabled] ................85 Resume on Ring [Disabled] ....................85 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 106 Initiate Graphic Adapter ....................100 IGD Graphics Mode Select [Enable, 32 MB] ..............100 Boot Display Device [Auto]....................101 Audio Controller [Enabled] ....................102 Spread Spectrum [Disabled].................... 102 Save Changes and Exit ....................103 Discard Changes and Exit ....................103 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 110 Low-voltage differential signaling (LVDS) is a dual-wire, high-speed differential electrical signaling system commonly used to connect LCD displays to a computer. POST The Power-on Self Test (POST) is the pre-boot actions the system performs when the system is turned-on. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 111 The Universal Serial Bus (USB) is an external bus standard for interfacing devices. USB 1.1 supports 12Mbps data transfer rates and USB 2.0 supports 480Mbps data transfer rates. The Video Graphics Array (VGA) is a graphics display system developed by IBM. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 113 NOTE: The following discussion applies to DOS. Contact CyberResearch support or visit the CyberResearch website for drivers for other operating systems. The Watchdog Timer is a hardware-based timer that attempts to restart the system when it stops working. The system may stop working because of external EMI or software bugs.
Page 114 ;setting the time-out value BL, 30 ;time-out value is 48 seconds ; ADD THE APPLICATION PROGRAM HERE EXIT_AP, 1 ;is the application over? W_LOOP ;No, restart the application AX, 6F02H ;disable Watchdog Timer BL, 0 ; EXIT ; ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 116 ; AL: bit0~bit3 as output value ;================================================== al, 0xh ; x is the output value (0 ~ Fh) dx, 0A21h ; GPIO output I/O base address dx, al ; bit0 ~ bit3 as Output value ; bit4 ~ bit7 are Reserved ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 118 “not leak out or undergo abrupt change.” This product may contain replaceable sub-assemblies/components which have a shorter EFUP such as batteries and lamps. These components will be separately marked. Please refer to the table on the next page. ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 119 This toxic or hazardous substance is contained in all of the homogeneous materials for the part is below the limit requirement in SJ/T11363-2006 This toxic or hazardous substance is contained in at least one of the homogeneous materials for this part is above the limit requirement in SJ/T11363-2006 ©Copyright 2011 CyberResearch, Inc.
Page 120 Most problems encountered with data-acquisition products can be solved over the phone. Signal connections and programming are the two most common sources of difficulty. CyberResearch support personnel can help you solve these problems, especially if you are prepared for the call.
Page 121 CyberResearch, Inc. will, at its option, repair or replace the defective item under the terms of this warranty, subject to the provisions and specific exclusions listed herein.

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CyberResearch CPGN CQ-30-X User Manual

1 Introduction

2 Packing List

3 Connectors

4 Installation

5 Bios

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