Home
        Tyan Computer Tyan S1598 Network Card User Manual
         Contents
1.                                                                                    57  Flash Writer Utility                                                                                     57  4  System Resources                                                                                          60  POST Messages                                                                                         60    Appendix 1   Glossary                                                                                        64       This page has been intentionally left blank     http   www tyan com    4    Chapter 1  Introduction    Overview    The S1598 Trinity ATX is a quality  high performance mainboard designed for  Socket 7 microprocessors  This mainboard utilizes the VIA MVP3 100MHz  AGPset and host bus speeds of 66MHz to 100MHz  For CPU speed support   please refer to the CPU Compatibility Chart in Tyan   s website   http   www tyan com support html socket_7_compatibility html   The Trinity  ATX also has 100MHz Front Side Bus support  which allows you to take full  advantage of 100MHz SDRAM memory modules     The S1598 mainboard  with built in AGP slot  provides high performance  capabilities that are ideal for a wide range of demanding applications such as  CAD  CAM  CAE  desktop publishing  3D animation  and video production     This system board achieves high reliability with numerous features and yet is  small enough to be supported in an ATX form factor  Some of the 
2.                                                        20  Connecting IDE and Floppy Drives                                                        22  Connecting the Power Supply                                                                  23  Installing Add on Cards                                                                           24  Connecting PS 2  USB  Serial  amp  Parallel Devices                                  25  Frequently Asked Questions                                                                   26  3  BIOS Configuration                                                                                       30  Introduction to Setup                                                                                30  Main Setup Menu                                                                                      33  Standard CMOS Setup                                                                              35  BIOS Features Setup                                                                                 38  Chipset Features Setup                                                                             43  Power Management Setup                                                                        46  PnP PCI Setup                                                                                            51  Integrated Peripherals                                                                               54  User Password         
3.                     5  Hardware Specifications Features                                                           5  Software Specifications                                                                             7  Technical Support                                                                                      7  Returning Merchandise for Service                                                        8  2  Board Installation                                                                                           9  Unpacking                                                                                                   9  Precautions                                                                                                 9  Installation Steps                                                                                       10  What is a Jumper                                                                                       11  Map of Motherboard Jumpers                                                                 12  Picture of Motherboard Features                                                            13  Setting Jumpers                                                                                          14  Mounting the Motherboard in the Chassis                                           16  Installing Memory                                                                                      17  Installing CPU and Cooling Fan       
4.         Hard drives do not power up  check power cables and cabling  May  also be caused by a bad power supply or IDE drive     Figure 2 10    Pin 1    Chapter 2  Board Installation    S1598 Trinity ATX    23    Connecting Floppy Drives  Pin 1 on the floppy cable is usually denoted by a red or colored stripe down  one side of the cable  see Figure 2 11 on the following page   Most of the  current floppy drives on the market require that the colored stripe be posi   tioned so that it is right next to the power connector  In most cases  there will  be a key pin on the cable which will force you to connect the cable properly   Drive A  is usually attached to the end of the cable with the twist in it  Drive B   is usually connected to the middle of the cable  Refer to your installation  instructions or call your dealer if you are unsure about attaching floppy drives   Refer to Figure 2 11 for a detailed anatomy of the floppy cable  Remember  you  can only have 2 floppy drives connected at any given time     Some symptoms of incorrectly installed floppies are        Floppy drives are not detected  usually caused by faulty cables   backward cables  or a bad floppy or motherboard  Try another single  floppy drive to verify the problem or try another cable  Also  check to  see if the onboard floppy is enabled in the BIOS        Floppy Drive Fail message at bootup  the cable  floppy  or motherboard  may be faulty  Try another cable or floppy drive to verify        Light on the floppy 
5.     Cet appareil est conforme aux normes de Classe B d    interference radio tel que  sp  cifi   par le Minist  re Canadien des Communications dans les r  glements  d   interf  rence radio     Notice for Europe  CE Mark   This product is in conformity with the Council Directive 89 336 EEC  92 31 EEC   EMC      Document   D1353 100    S1590 Trinity 100AT    Jumper Settings Quick Reference    See pages 14 16 for details on Jumpers     CPU Clock Multiplier    r  eilp  itlu  M  1  P  J  2  P  J  3  P  J    x  5 2  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    x  3  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    x  5 3  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    x  4  N  O  F  F  O  N  O    x  5 4  N  O  N  O  N  O    x  5  F  F  O  N  O  N  O    x  5 5  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O     s  a  e  m  a  S  7  P  J    k  c  ol  C  U  P  C  2     1    k  c  ol  C  P  G  A  3     2    Memory Clock    3  1  P  J    tl  u  a  f  e  D  2     1    S  O  M  C  t  e  s  e  R  3     2    CMOS Reset  J3 External Pin Assignments    VCC  1  2  Power LED    LED  3  4  Ground    Ground  5  6  Power On Off    Switch  7  8  Ground    VCC  9  10 Ground    Receive  11  12 K B Lock    IRRX  13  14 Ground    Ground  15  16 SMI Switch    IRTX  17  18 Ground    HDD  LED  Reset  Switch  Infrared    Pwr Slp  LEDs  Power  Switch  SMI  Switch    FAN Pin Assignments    1  2  3    2  N  A  F   1  N  A  F  D  N  G  V  2  1     r  otin  o  M  n  a  F    CPU Core Voltage Settings    e  g  atlo  V  U  P  C  8  P  J  9  P  J  0  1  P  J  1  1  P  J  2  1  P  J    V  3 1  F  F  O
6.    1  2     1  2     1    
7.   Disabled  AGP Master 1 WS Write    Disabled  AGP Master 1 WS Read    Disabled  Assign IRQ for USB    Enabled  Assign IRQ for VGA    Disabled  Slot 1 Use IRQ No     Auto  Slot 2 Use IRQ No     Auto  Slot 3 Use IRQ No     Auto  Slot 4 Use IRQ No     Auto  Slot 5 Use IRQ No     Auto    BIOS    Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    PnPOS Installed  No  No    Resources Controlled By  Manual  Manual    Reset Configuration Data  Disabled  Disabled    IRQ3 assigned to  Legacy ISA  Legacy ISA    IRQ4 assigned to  Legacy ISA  Legacy ISA    IRQ5 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    IRQ7 assigned to  Legacy ISA  Legacy ISA    IRQ9 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    IRQ10 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    IRQ11 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    IRQ12 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    IRQ14 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    IRQ15 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    DMA 0 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    http   www tyan com    52    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Settings Chart  continued     PNP OS Installed  Select Yes if the system operating environment is Plug and Play aware  e g    Windows 95      Resources Controlled By  The Plug and Play EliteBIOS can automatically configure all the boot and Plug  and Play compatible devices  If you select Auto  all the interrupt request  IRQ   and DMA assignment fields disappear  because the BIOS automatically  assigns them     Reset Configuration Data  N
8.   F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  4 1  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  5 1  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  6 1  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  7 1  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O    V  8 1  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O    V  9 1  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  N  O    V  0 2  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  N  O  N  O    V  1 2  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O          V  2 2  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  3 2  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  4 2  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    e  g  atlo  V  U  P  C  8  P  J  9  P  J  0  1  P  J  1  1  P  J  2  1  P  J    V  5 2  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  6 2  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  7 2  N  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  8 2  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  9 2  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  0 3  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  1 3  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  2 3  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  3 3  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  4 3  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  5 3  N  O  N  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    CPU Bus Speed Settings    d  e  e  p  S  s  u  B  4  P  J  5  P  J  6  P  J    z  H  M  0  6  3     2  3     2  3     2    z  H  M  6  6  2     1  3     2  3     2    z  H  M  5  7  2     1  2     1  3     2    z  H  M  3  8  2     1  3     2  2     1    z  H  M  5  9  3     2  2     1  2     1    z  H  M  0  0  1  2  
9.   G  V     A  G  E     A  G  V     A  G  E  r  o  F   y  arr  A  s  cih  p  ar  G  o  e  di  V   retp  a  d  A  s  cih  p  ar  G  d  e  c  n  a  h  n  E   sretp  a  d  a  r  otin  o  m  A  G  P  r  o     A  G  V  S     A  G  E  S    0  4  A  G  C   e  d  o  m  n  m  ulo  c  0  4  ni  p  u  re  w  o  p   retp  a  d  A  s  cih  p  ar  G  r  olo  C    0  8  A  G  C   e  d  o  m  n  m  ulo  c  0  8  ni  p  u  re  w  o  p   retp  a  d  A  s  cih  p  ar  G  r  olo  C    O  N  O  M   sretp  a  d  a  e  m  o  rh  c  o  n  o  m  n  oitulo  s  er  h  gih  s  e  d  ulc  ni   reta  p  d  a  e  m  o  rh  c  o  n  o  M    BIOS    sr  o  rr  e  o  N   sr  o  rr  e  y  n  a  r  of  p  ots  t  o  n  s  e  o  d  T  S  O  P    sr  o  rr  e  ll  A  ot  u  o  y  st  p  m  o  r  p  d  n  a  s  p  ots  T  S  O  P   r  o  rr  e  lataf   n  o  n  y  n  a  stc  ete  d  S  O  I  B  e  ht  fI   n  oitc  a  e  vitc  e  rr  o  c  e  k  at    d  r  a  o  b  y  e  K  tu  B   ll  A   sr  o  rr  e  r  e  ht  o  lla  r  of  s  p  ots  tu  b   r  o  rr  e  d  r  a  o  b  y  e  k  a  r  of  p  ots  t  o  n  s  e  o  d  T  S  O  P    ette  k  si  D  tu  B   ll  A  r  e  ht  o  lla  r  of  s  p  ots  tu  b   sr  o  rr  e  e  vir  d  ette  k  si  d  r  of  p  ots  t  o  n  s  e  o  d  T  S  O  P   sr  o  rr  e    y  e  K     k  si  D  tu  B   ll  A  r  e  ht  o  lla  r  of  s  p  ots  tu  b   r  o  rr  e  k  si  d  r  o  d  r  a  o  b  y  e  k  a  r  of  p  ots  t  o  n  s  e  o  d  T  S  O  P   sr  o  rr  e    htt
10.   Parity  and ECC  ECC only  with Parity memory     Expansion Slots     One AGP Slot  supports 66 133MHz speeds      Five 32 bit PCI 2 1 Bus Master slots      Two 16 bit ISA slots      One shared  seven usable slots total      All slots support full length add on cards    On Board PCI IDE     Two 40 pin IDE connectors for up to 4 drives     PIO Mode 3   4  UltraDMA33 66 supported     ATAPI IDE CD ROM and LS 120 supported    On Board I O     One Floppy port  1 44MB  2 88MB  3 mode      Two 9 pin 16550 UART Serial ports     One 25 pin ECP   EPP Parallel port     One Fast IR TX   RX header     Two USB  0 1  rev 1 2 ports     Two USB  2 3  rev 1 2 ports via cable  optional      PS 2 Mouse and Keyboard ports    S1598 Trinity ATX    7    INTRO    On Board Audio  Manufacturing Option      VIA VT82C686 digital link audio     AC 97 Codec on board     One MIDI   Game port     Line in MIC in and Line out ports     4 pin CD ROM audio  ATAPI  header     4 pin Video in  ATAPI  header    Other Features     3 pin Wake on LAN header      3 pin Wake on Ring     Two 3 pin Fan speed monitoring support    Form Factor     ATX design  8 3    x 12 0         4 Layer board     20 pin ATX power connector     Stacked  double row  I O connectors      Requires ATX 2 01 power supply    Software Specifications    OS     Operates with Windows 95  Windows 98   Windows NT 4 0  OS 2 v4 0  Novell Netware v5 0   and SCO Unix v5 05    Technical Support    If a problem arises with your system  you should turn to yo
11.   and the metal lever pulled down  This shifts the processor over and  down  guiding it into place on the board     Appendix 1  Glossary    S1598 Trinity ATX    71    Notice for the USA  Compliance Information Statement  Declaration of Conformity Procedure  DoC  FCC Part 15  This Device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules   Operation is subject to the following conditions   1  this device may not cause harmful interference  and  2  this device must accept any interference received including interference that  may cause undesired operation  If this equipment does cause harmful interfer   ence to radio or television reception  which can be determined by turning the  equipment off and on  the user is encouraged to try one or more of the  following measures        Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna        Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver        Plug the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that of  the receiver        Consult the dealer or an experienced radio television technician for  help     CAUTION  LITHIUM BATTERIES included with This PC board  Danger of  explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced  Replace ONLY with the same or  equivalent type recommended by manufacturer  Dispose of used batteries  according to manufacturer instructions     Notice for Canada  This apparatus complies with the Class B limits for radio interference as  specified in the Canadian Department of Communications Radio Interference  Regulations 
12.   on the AT design by rotating the board ninety degrees  so that the IDE  connectors are closer to the drive bays  and the CPU is closer to the power  supply and cooling fan  The keyboard  mouse  serial  USB  and parallel ports  are built in     Glossary    Appendix 1  Glossary    Appendix 1    S1598 Trinity ATX    65    Bandwidth refers to carrying capacity  The greater the bandwidth  the more  data the bus  phone line  or other electrical path  can carry  Greater bandwidth   then  also results in greater speed     A BBS  Bulletin Board System  is a computer system with a number of  modems hooked up to it which acts as a center for users to post messages and  access information     The BIOS  Basic Input Output System  program resides in the ROM chip  and  provides the basic instructions for controlling your computer   s hardware  Both  the operating system and application software use BIOS routines to ensure  compatibility     A buffer is a portion of RAM which is used to temporarily store data  usually  from an application  though it is also used when printing  and in most key   board drivers  The CPU can manipulate data in a buffer before copying it  all at  once  to a disk drive  While this improves system performance  reading to or  writing from a disk drive a single time is much faster than doing so repeatedly    there is the possibility of losing your data should the system crash  Informa   tion stored in a buffer is temporarily stored  not permanently saved     A bus 
13.   s  k  n  alb  s  etir  w  yln  o  m  ets  y  S    n  O  s  y  a  w  l  A   s  e  d  o  m  g  niv  a  s re  w  o  p  g  niru  d  n  o  s  nia  m  er  r  otin  o  M    ff  O   gt       d  n  e  p  s  u  S   e  d  o  m  d  n  e  p  s  u  S  sretn  e  m  ets  y  s  n  e  h  w  d  e  k  n  alb  r  otin  o  M    ff  O   gt     s  e  d  o  M  ll  A   e  d  o  m  g  niv  a  s re  w  o  p  y  n  a  sretn  e  m  ets  y  s  n  e  h  w  d  e  k  n  alb  r  otin  o  M    S1598 Trinity ATX    49    Doze Mode  After the selected period of system inactivity  1 minute to 1 hour   the CPU  clock runs at slower speed while all other devices still operate at full speed     Suspend Mode  After the selected period of system inactivity  1 minute to 1 hour   all devices  except the CPU shut off        PM Events     A power management  PM  event awakens the system from  or resets activity  timers for  Suspend mode  You can disable monitoring of common interrupt  requests so they do not generate PM events     VGA  When On  any video activity is a PM event     LPT  amp  COM  Select none  or one or more  ports whose activity is a PM event     HDD  amp  FDD  When On  any hard drive or floppy drive activity is a PM event     DMA master  When On  any DMA or bus master activity is a PM event     Modem Ring Resume  When Enabled  an input signal on the serial Ring Indicator  RI  line  in other  words  an incoming call on the modem  awakens the system from Suspend  mode     RTC Alarm Resume  When Enabled  yo
14.   ss  a  p  a  retn  E    http   www tyan com    58    The FMW records  or programs  a new BIOS onto the flash memory chip  You  cannot upgrade an Award BIOS to an AMI BIOS or vice versa     Note  You should always clear your CMOS after flashing a BIOS  This will  clear out any stray settings from your old BIOS which may have been carried  over from the flashing process  Most problems encountered after flashing a  BIOS will be solved by this simple procedure  see Hardware CMOS  amp  Pass   word Reset  page 33      To reprogram the system BIOS  the CPU must be running in real mode  FMW  will not run if the CPU is operating in a protected or virtual mode  This means  that you cannot run it with Windows running or with any memory manager  software  You must disable any memory manager software before you can run  FMW  The easiest way to do this is as follows     1  Boot your system from a bootable floppy disk with no CONFIG SYS or  AUTOEXEC BAT files  and then run FMW from a backup copy of your  support disk  You can make your back up floppy bootable when you format it   and use one disk for both purposes     2  If you are using MS DOS 6 x  you can use the feature that allows you to  bypass the CONFIG SYS and AUTOEXEC BAT files  You can access this  feature by pressing  lt F5 gt  while the    Starting MS DOS       line is on the screen  during boot up     If you are uncertain whether or not you have a memory manager running  try  FMW  If it works  then there is no active memory m
15.  F  O    x  4  N  O  F  F  O  N  O    x  5 4  N  O  N  O  N  O    x  5  F  F  O  N  O  N  O    x  5 5  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O             important     1 A  CPU Bus Speed Settings 1 B  CPU Clock Multiplier    1 C  CPU Core Voltage Settings    e  g  atlo  V  U  P  C  8  P  J  9  P  J  0  1  P  J  1  1  P  J  2  1  P  J    V  3 1  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  4 1  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  5 1  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  6 1  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O    V  7 1  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O    V  8 1  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O    V  9 1  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  N  O    V  0 2  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  N  O  N  O    V  1 2  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O          V  2 2  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  3 2  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  4 2  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    e  g  atlo  V  U  P  C  8  P  J  9  P  J  0  1  P  J  1  1  P  J  2  1  P  J    V  5 2  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  6 2  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  7 2  N  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O    V  8 2  F  F  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  9 2  N  O  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  0 3  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  1 3  N  O  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  2 3  F  F  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  3 3  N  O  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  4 3  F  F  O  N  O  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    V  5 3  N  O  N  O  N  O 
16.  N  O  F  F  O    1  Setting Jumpers    S1598 Trinity ATX    15    INSTALL    1 F  Memory Clock  The memory clock can be set to run at the CPU  clock speed or to the AGP bus speed  normally  66MHz   The benefit of this setting is that you can  run the CPU bus at 100MHz with only 66MHz  memory by setting the memory clock jumper to  AGP     Hardware CMOS  amp  Password Reset  If you have been locked out of  your system because you forgot  your password or set the CMOS  incorrectly  follow the instruc   tions below   1  Power off the system  2  Set jumper JP13 to pins 2 and 3  3  Wait for 2 seconds  then return  jumper JP13 to pins 1 and 2   4  Power on the system again   By following this procedure  you  will erase your password and  reset the CMOS to the BIOS  defaults     1 D  J3 External Pin Assignments    S  O  M  C  3  1  P  J    tl  u  a  f  e  D  2     1    S  O  M  C  t  e  s  e  R  3     2    VCC  1  2  Power LED    LED  3  4  Ground    Ground  5  6  Power On Off    Switch  7  8  Ground    VCC  9  10 Ground    Receive  11  12 K B Lock    IRRX  13  14 Ground    Ground  15  16 SMI Switch    IRTX  17  18 Ground    HDD  LED  Reset  Switch  Infrared    Pwr Slp  LEDs  Power  Switch  SMI  Switch    J3 Side View    Pin1    Pin17    Pin2    Pin18    1  2  3    2  N  A  F   1  N  A  F  D  N  G  V  2  1     r  otin  o  M  n  a  F    1 E  FAN Pin Assignments    JP8   JP12    JP1   JP7    J3  J4    FAN1    FAN2   JP13    k  c  o  l  C  y  r  o  m  e  M  7  P  J    k  c  o  l  C  U 
17.  P  C  2     1    k  c  o  l  C  P  G  A  3     2    http   www tyan com    16    Chapter 2  Board Installation    ACPI Bi Color LED Connector  J5   This connector provides a bi color  green   yellow  LED for your computer  chassis  When the computer system is On  the Green LED will light up  If the  system is on stand by mode  the Yellow LED will light up  Whenever there is  an incoming message  the LED will flash on and off     Soft Power Connector  The Soft Power Connector is located on pins 6 and 8 of jumper block J3   Pressing the Soft Power Button will turn the sytem on and off  Holding this  button for more than four seconds  when the system is on  will power down  the system  Pressing it again will reboot the system     Speaker Connector Installation  The Trinity ATX provides a 4 pin header to connect the speaker  The speaker  is connected to jumper block J4     CMOS RTC  The VIA MVP3 AGPset includes a Real Time Clock  RTC  circuit  which  provides the date and time for the system  If the external battery for the RTC is  low  you will lose your BIOS settings  Normally the life span of an external  battery is 2 years  If yours is running low  you will need to replace it with a new  3V lithium battery  Sony CR2032      USB  There are two ATX Universal Serial Bus ports on the back of the board  The  board also has an additional USB header  USB2  USB3  on the edge of the  board near the third PCI slot  This header can be used to connect a USB port  on the front of the cha
18.  VIA  Apollo chipset on the motherboard  In addition  Windows NT 4 0 does not  support Intel s i740 and older chipsets  Nor does it support VIA apollo  chipset  Such a combination will definitely cause a conflict  One solution  to this problem is to install VIA  s AGP driver  AGP driver ver  2 6 or  later   It is included on the Tyan Driver CD  or you can download it from  Via   s web site at http   www via com tw drivers index htm     Q  How do I identify Pin  1 of a 3 pin jumper   A  There should be a small numeral 1 silkscreened on the board in white next  to pin 1  You can also look on the back side of the board  pin 1 is identified  with a square solder footprint     Q  Does the motherboard support 2X AGP   A  Yes  the S1598 supports x2 AGP     Q  What drivers do I install from the CD ROM provided with the S1598  motherboard   A  Inside the CD ROM provided with the Trinity motherboard are Win95   Win98  and WinNT 4 0 drivers for VIA MVP3 chipset and are located in the  VIA folder     The  agpvxd  folder will install driver support for AGP video  NOTE  this  driver is for Win95 users only  however  some Win98 users may need to  install this driver who are having conflicts in Device Manager  There are no  drivers for WinNT 4 0  The  Bmide  folder will install driver support for VIA IDE Busmaster   NOTE  this driver is for Win95 and WinNT 4 0 users  Win98 users normally  DO NOT have to install this driver  Win98 has built in VIA IDE Bustmaster  driver when installed origina
19.  correct specifications for the diskette drive s  installed in the  computer     Floppy 3 Mode Support  When Enabled  the BIOS supports a type of 3 5 in diskette drive that can read  720 KB  1 2 MB  and 1 44 MB diskettes     Video  Select the type of primary video subsystem in your computer  The BIOS  usually detects the correct video type automatically  The BIOS supports a  secondary video subsystem  but you do not select it in Setup     Halt On  During the power on self test  POST   the computer stops if the BIOS detects a  hardware error  You can tell the BIOS to ignore certain errors during POST and  continue the boot up process  These are the selections     e  n  o  N  d  ellats  ni  e  vir  d  ette  k  si  d  o  N    ni  5  2     5     K  0  6  3  y  tic  a  p  a  c  ety  b  oli  k  0  6  3   e  vir  d  d  r  a  d  n  ats  e  p  y  t   C  P  h  c  ni  4     1     5    ni  5  2     5     M  2     1  y  tic  a  p  a  c  ety  b  a  g  e  m  2     1   e  vir  d  y  tis  n  e  d     h  gih  e  p  y  t   T  A  h  c  ni  4     1     5    ni  5     3     K  0  2  7  y  tic  a  p  a  c  ety  b  oli  k  0  2  7   e  vir  d  d  e  dis     el  b  u  o  d  h  c  ni  2     1     3    ni  5     3     M  4  4     1  y  tic  a  p  a  c  ety  b  a  g  e  m  4  4     1   e  vir  d  d  e  dis     el  b  u  o  d  h  c  ni  2     1     3    ni  5     3     M  8  8     2  y  tic  a  p  a  c  ety  b  a  g  e  m  8  8     2   e  vir  d  d  e  dis     el  b  u  o  d  h  c  ni  2     1     3    A
20.  for  damage     DO NOT APPLY POWER TO THE BOARD IF IT HAS BEEN DAMAGED     Press down on any of the socket ICs if it appears that they are not properly  seated  the board should still be on an antistatic mat   Do not touch the  bottom of the board  Remember  don   t take any electronic device out of its  protective bag until you are ready to actually install it into the computer case   If you do not ground yourself  you risk zapping the motherboard or adapter  card  Subsequent problems may not arise immediately because electrostatic  discharge damage  unlike physical damage  causes the device to fail over time      Power Supply Requirement  If you use an ATX Power Supply  it should be  2 01 compliant  Standby current must be 750mA or higher  SB5V   0 75A     Installation Steps    You are now ready to install your mainboard  The mounting hole pattern of the  S1598 matches the ATX system board specifications  Your chassis should  have standard ATX mainboard form factor mounting holes and an ATX power  supply     1  Set Jumpers  2  Mount Motherboard in Chassis  3  Install Memory  4  Install CPU  amp  Cooling Fan  5  Connect IDE and Floppy Drives    warning    S1598 Trinity ATX    11    INSTALL    6  Connect Power Supply  7  Install Add on Cards  8  Connect PS 2  USB  Serial and Parallel Devices    What is a Jumper     In this manual  the terms    closed    and    on    are used when referring to jumpers   or jumper pins  that are active     open    and    off    are used when r
21.  install a complete BIOS file in the flash  memory on the mainboard  your system may not be able to boot  If this  happens  it will require service by your system vendor  Follow the instructions  in this section precisely to avoid such an inconvenience     BIOS    http   www tyan com    60    Chapter 4  System Resources    chapter 4    System Resources    POST Messages    During the power on self test  POST   the BIOS either sounds a beep code or  displays a message when it detects a correctable error  Following is a list of  POST messages for the ISA BIOS kernel  Specific chipset ports and BIOS  extensions may include additional messages  An error message may be  followed by a prompt to press F1 to continue or press DEL to enter Setup     Beep  Currently the only beep code indicates that a video error has occurred and the  BIOS cannot initialize the video screen to display any additional information   This beep code consists of a single long beep followed by two short beeps     BIOS ROM checksum error   System halted  The checksum of the BIOS code in the BIOS chip is incorrect  indicating the  BIOS code may have become corrupt  Contact your system dealer to replace  the BIOS     CMOS battery failed  CMOS battery is no longer functional  Contact your system dealer for a  replacement battery     S1598 Trinity ATX    61    SYSTEM    CMOS checksum error   Defaults loaded  Checksum of CMOS is incorrect  so the system loads the default equipment  configuration  A checksum error ma
22.  m  it  tc  ele  S   ylla  u  divid  ni  e  d  o  m  h  c  a  e  te  S   g  ni  w  ollof   n  oitc  e  s  sre  m  iT    g  niv  a  S  ni  M  h  c  a  e  ni  ru  o  h  1  si  d  oire  p  ytivitc  a  n  I   s  g  niv  a  s  re  w  o  p  m  u  m  ini  M    e  vir  d  d  ra  h  e  ht  tp  e  c  x  e   e  d  o  m    Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    Modem Ring Resume  Disabled  Disabled    RTC Alarm Resume  Disabled  Disabled    Primary INTR  ON  ON    IRQ3  COM2   Primary  Primary    IRQ4  COM1   Primary  Primary    IRQ5  LPT2   Primary  Primary    IRQ6  Floppy Disk   Primary  Primary    IRQ7  LPT1   Primary  Primary    IRQ8  RTC Alarm   Disabled  Disabled    IRQ9  IRQ2 Redir   Secondary  Secondary    IRQ10  Reserved   Secondary  Secondary    IRQ11  Reserved   Secondary  Secondary    IRQ12  PS 2 Mouse   Primary  Primary    IRQ13  Coprocessor   Disabled  Primary    IRQ14  Hard Disk   Primary  Primary    IRQ15  Reserved   Disabled  Disabled    BIOS    http   www tyan com    48    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Video Off Option  Selects the power saving modes during which the monitor goes blank     Video Off Method  Determines the manner in which the monitor is blanked  The Blank Screen  option will let the system BIOS blank the screen when disabling video  V H  sync Blank will allow the system BIOS to turn off the V SYNC and H SYNC  signals running from the VGA card to the monitor     MODEM Use IRQ  If Modem Ring Resume is Enabled  it is possible to wake the system b
23.  make sure there are no wires or other  obstructions to the slot        NEVER plug an ISA card into a PCI slot or a PCI card in an ISA  slot  You will void your warranty and damage your system board if    Chapter 2  Board Installation    Figure 2 12 Figure 2 13             important     S1598 Trinity ATX    25    you do this        When plugging the card in  especially when installing long cards   try to push the entire card in at one time  Don   t force one end of  the card into the socket first and then the other  This will create a  rocking motion between the card and the slot and it will damage the  pins within the socket        Make sure that the cards are seated securely into the slots        Before turning on the system  make sure no cards are touching   If you follow these basic guidelines  there shouldn   t be any problems with  installation  However  if you do encounter any problems  have a qualified  professional install your cards for you or contact your card manufacturer     Remember  always read the manuals and installation notes that come with the  adapter cards  They contain important information which will help you install  the components right  the first time     8  Connecting PS 2  USB  Serial  amp  Parallel Devices    This board includes ports for USB  PS 2 mouse  and PS 2 keyboard devices   Note that  for this board  the PS 2 mouse port is the upper PS 2 port  and the  PS 2 keyboard port is the lower PS 2 port     The PS 2 connectors are probably quite fa
24.  may contain inferior or substandard parts which do not meet the  critical tolerances our products require  Because of this  your memory may not  work correctly in a TYAN board though it may work well in a competitor   s  board  This is because many of our competitors do not adhere to the strict  tolerances required for high performance  If you buy a TYAN board  you are  getting the best system available  To make installation easy and trouble free   get high quality parts  Some brands we recommend are Corsair Microsystems   Kingston Memory  and QesTec Incorporated  These DIMMs have proven to  be very stable on our boards and perform extremely well  For a list of recom   mended memory vendors  please visit Tyan   s website at www tyan com  go to  the Memory Support area in the Support section      This table lists some  of the possible memory  configurations  Not all  possible configurations  are listed     Note  This board does NOT  support Registered DIMMs   Check with your memory  dealer for more information     k  n  a  B  M  M  I  D  1  k  n  a  B  M  M  I  D  2  k  n  a  B  M  M  I  D  3  l  a  t  o  T    1  x  B  M  8  0  0  B  M  8    1  x  B  M  8  1  x  B  M  8  0  B  M  6  1    1  x  B  M  8  1  x  B  M  8  1  x  B  M  8  B  M  4  2    1  x  B  M  6  1  1  x  B  M  8  1  x  B  M  8  B  M  2  3    1  x  B  M  6  1  1  x  B  M  6  1  1  x  B  M  6  1  B  M  8  4    1  x  B  M  2  3  1  x  B  M  6  1  1  x  B  M  6  1  B  M  4  6    1  x  B  M  2  3  1  x  B  M  2  3  
25.  pressing  lt Ctrl gt    lt Alt gt   and   lt Esc gt  keys when the following message appears briefly at the bottom of the  screen during POST     TO ENTER SETUP BEFORE BOOT PRESS DEL KEY    If the message disappears before you respond and you still wish to enter  Setup  restart the system to try again by turning it OFF then ON or pressing  the RESET button on the system case  You may also restart by simultaneously  pressing  lt Ctrl gt    lt Alt gt   and  lt Delete gt  keys  If you do not press the keys at the  correct time and the system does not boot  an error message appears and you  are again asked to    PRESS F1 TO CONTINUE  DEL TO ENTER SETUP    Setup Keys    The table on the following page shows how to navigate in Setup using the  keyboard     Getting Help    Press F1 to pop up a small help window that describes the appropriate keys to  use and the possible selections for the highlighted item  To exit the Help  Window press  lt Esc gt  or the F1 key again     In Case of Problems    If  after making and saving system changes with Setup  you discover that your  computer no longer is able to boot  the EliteBIOS supports an override to the  CMOS settings that resets your system to its default configuration     http   www tyan com    32    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    You can invoke this override by immediately pressing  lt Insert gt  when you  restart your computer  You can restart by either using the ON OFF switch  the  RESET button or by pressing  lt Ctrl gt    lt A
26.  vary from the  one in your Setup program  Your system board designer may omit or modify  some fields     S1598 Trinity ATX    39    BIOS Feature Setup   Default Settings Chart    ROM PCI ISA BIOS  2A5LET59   BIOS FEATURES SETUP  AWARD SOFTWARE  INC     Virus Warning    Disabled  Video BIOS Shadow   Enabled  CPU Internal Cache    Enabled  C8000 CBFFF Shadow   Disabled  External Cache    Enabled  CC000 CFFFF Shadow   Disabled  Quick Power On Self Test    Enabled  D0000 D3FFF Shadow   Disabled  Boot Sequence    A  C  SCSI  D4000 D7FFF Shadow   Disabled  Swap Floppy Drive    Disabled  D8000 DBFFF Shadow   Disabled  Boot Up Floppy Seek    Enabled  DC000 DFFFF Shadow   Disabled  Boot Up NumLock Status    On  Cyrix 6x86 MII CPU ID   Enabled  Gate A20 Option    Normal  Memory Parity ECC Check    Enabled  Typematic Rate Setting    Disabled  Typematic Rate  Chars Sec     6  Typematic Delay  Msec     250  Security Option    Setup  PCI VGA Palette Snoop    Disabled  OS Select For DRAM  gt  64MB    Non OS2  ESC   Quit                 Select Item  F1   Help PU PD       Modify  F5   Old Values  Shift F2   Color  F6   Load BIOS Defaults  F7   Load Setup Defaults    BIOS    Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    Virus Warning  Disabled  Disabled    CPU Internal Cache  Enabled  Enabled    External Cache  Enabled  Enabled    Quick Pow er On Self Test  Disabled  Enabled    Boot Sequence  A C  SCSI  A C  SCSI    Sw ap Floppy Drive  Disabled  Disabled    Boot Up Floppy Seek  Enabled  Enab
27.  write operations   AGP Master 1 WS Read  Select Enabled to add one clock tick to AGP read operations     Assign IRQ for USB  Assign an IRQ number to the onboard USB port     Assign IRQ for VGA  Assign an IRQ number to your VGA adapter     Slot 1 5 IRQ for VGA  This option allows a user to assign specific IRQ   s to the PCI Slot     Integrated Peripherals    Note  This chapter describes all fields offered by Award Software in this  screen  Your system board designer may omit or modify some fields     OnChip IDE First Channel    Enabled  Onboard Parallel Port    378 IRQ7  OnChip IDE Second Channel    Enabled  IDE Prefetch Mode    Disabled  IDE HDD Block Mode    Disabled  IDE Primary Master PIO    Auto  IDE Primary Slave PIO    Auto  IDE Secondary Master PIO    Auto  IDE Secondary Slave PIO    Auto  IDE Primary Master UDMA    Disabled  IDE Primary Slave UDMA    Disabled  MPU 401 I O Address    330 333H  IDE Secondary Master UDMA    Disabled  IDE Secondary Slave UDMA    Disabled  Init Display First    PCI Slot    Onboard FDD Controller    Enabled  Onboard Serial Port 1    Disabled  Onboard Serial Port 2    Disabled    ROM PCI ISA BIOS  2A5LET59   INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS  AWARD SOFTWARE  INC     ESC   Quit                 Select Item  F1   Help PU PD       Modify  F5   Old Values  Shift F2   Color  F6   Load BIOS Defaults  F7   Load Setup Defaults    S1598 Trinity ATX    55    Integrated Peripherals   Default Settings Chart    On Chip PCI IDE First Second Channel  This chipset con
28. 1  x  B  M  8  B  M  2  7    1  x  B  M  4  6  1  x  B  M  2  3  1  x  B  M  2  3  B  M  8  2  1    1  x  B  M  4  6  1  x  B  M  4  6  1  x  B  M  2  3  B  M  0  6  1    1  x  B  M  4  6  1  x  B  M  4  6  1  x  B  M  4  6  B  M  2  9  1    1  x  B  M  8  2  1  1  x  B  M  4  6  1  x  B  M  4  6  B  M  6  5  2    1  x  B  M  8  2  1  1  x  B  M  8  2  1  1  x  B  M  4  6  B  M  0  2  3    1  x  B  M  8  2  1  1  x  B  M  8  2  1  1  x  B  M  8  2  1  B  M  4  8  3    1  x  B  M  6  5  2  1  x  B  M  6  5  2  1  x  B  M  6  5  2  B  M  8  6  7             important     http   www tyan com    18    Chapter 2  Board Installation    To install your DIMMs  line your module up so that the pins fit into the slot   There is only one way that your DIMM can fit properly  Make sure that the  short row of pins is lined up with the short gap in the DIMM slot  Figure 2 3  above shows how to sit the DIMM into its slot  To insert the DIMM  push  down vertically on the module with even force  as shown in the photo  Do not  shove one end in first  doing so will bend the DIMM pins     To lock the DIMM into place  push the plastic clips on either end of the slot  onto the notches in the ends of the DIMM  see Figure 2 4 on the next page    To remove your DIMM  simply pull the clips back  and pull up on the module   Place the DIMMs in an anti static bag as soon as you remove them to avoid  static damage     The Trinity 100AT uses a 64 bit data path from memory to CPU and can  accommodate up to 38
29. 4MB of SDRAM  The 168 pin DIMMs  Dual In line  Memory Modules  must be of the 3 3V  unbuffered variety  The position of the  notch in the SDRAM key position will tell you whether or not a DIMM is  unbuffered  see Figure 2 5 below   All installed memory will be automatically  detected  so there is no need to set any jumpers     Figure 2 3     The image above is used to illustrate a concept and may not represent the actual image of  your motherboard     S1598 Trinity ATX    19    INSTALL     The image above is used to illustrate a concept and may not represent the actual image of  your motherboard     Some details of memory installation        The mainboard supports 32MB  64MB  128MB SDRAM modules        PC 100 DIMMs are required if CPU bus speed is at 100MHz       SDRAM  Parity  and ECC  using Parity memory  memory is supported     Cache Memory  The Trinity ATX has 1MB  or 2MB  of onboard pipeline burst SRAM  This  SRAM cannot be upgraded     Figure 2 4    RFU  Buffered  Unbuffered  168 pin DIMM  Figure 2 5    http   www tyan com    20    Chapter 2  Board Installation    4  Installing the CPU and Cooling Fan    Socket 7 processors  see Specifications  on page 5  can be used on the Trinity  ATX  Please refer to page 14 for the cor   rect CPU jumper settings for your CPU   Remember        The CPU is a sensitive electronic  component and it can easily be  damaged by static electricity  Do  not touch the CPU pins with your  fingers        Before the CPU is installed  the  mainboar
30. 750 or 1000 millisec   onds     BIOS    http   www tyan com    42    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Security Option  If you have set a password  select whether the password is required every time  the System boots  or only when you enter Setup     PCI VGA Palette Snoop  Your BIOS Setup many not contain this field  If the field is present  leave at  Disabled     OS Select for DRAM  gt  64MB  Select OS2 only if you are running OS 2 operating system with greater than 64  MB of RAM on your system     Video BIOS Shadow  Software that resides in a read only memory  ROM  chip on a device is called  firmware  The EliteBIOS permits shadowing of firmware such as the system  BIOS  video BIOS  and similar operating instructions that come with some  expansion peripherals  such as  for example  a SCSI adaptor     Shadowing copies firmware from ROM into system RAM  where the CPU can  read it through the 16 bit or 32 bit DRAM bus  Firmware not shadowed must  be read by the system through the 8 bit X bus  Shadowing improves the  performance of the system BIOS and similar ROM firmware for expansion  peripherals  but it also reduces the amount of high memory  640 KB to 1 MB   available for loading device drivers  etc     Enable shadowing into each section of memory separately  Many system  designers hardwire shadowing of the system BIOS and eliminate a System  BIOS Shadow option     Video BIOS shadows into memory area C0000 C7FFF  The remaining areas  shown on the BIOS Features Setup screen m
31. C     ESC   Quit                 Select Item  F1   Help PU PD       Modify  F5   Old Values  Shift F2   Color  F6   Load BIOS Defaults  F7   Load Setup Defaults    BIOS    http   www tyan com    44    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Chipset Features Setup   Default Settings Chart    Bank 0 1  2 3  4 5 DRAM Timing  The system board designer must select the proper value for these fields   according to the specifications of the installed DRAM chips  Turbo mode  reduces CAS access time by 1 clock tick     SDRAM Cycle Length  This field sets the CAS latency timing     DRAM Read Pipeline  Select Enabled to pipeline reads from system memory  Pipelining improves  system performance     Cache Rd CPU Wt Pipeline  Select Enabled to pipeline reads from cache memory and writes from the CPU   Pipelining improves system performance     Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    Bank 0 1 DRAMTiming  SDRAM10ns  SDRAM10ns    Bank 2 3 DRAMTiming  FP EDO 70ns  FP EDO 70ns    Bank 4 5 DRAMTiming  FP EDO 70ns  FP EDO 70ns    SDRAMCycle Length  3  3    DRAMRead Pipeline  Disabled  Enabled    Cache Rd CPU Wt Pipeline  Disabled  Enabled    Cache Timing  Fast  Fast    Video BIOS Cacheable  Disabled  Enabled    SystemBIOS Cacheable  Disabled  Enabled    Memory Hole At 15Mb Addr  Disabled  Disabled    AGPAperture Size  64M  64M    OnChip USB  Enabled  Enabled    USB Keyboard Support  Disabled  Disabled    Current CPU Temperature  35C   95F  35C   95F    Current SystemTemp   27C   80F  27C   80F    
32. Current CPUFAN Speed  0 RPM  0 RPM    Current SYSFAN Speed  0 RPM  0 RPM    Vcore  2 40V  2 40V    3 3V  3 31V  3 31V    5V  4 95V  4 95V    12V  12 12V  12 12V    S1598 Trinity ATX    45    Cache Timing  For a secondary cache of one bank  select Faster  For a secondary cache of  two banks  select Fastest     Video BIOS Cacheable  Selecting Enabled allows caching of the video BIOS ROM at C0000h to  C7FFFh  resulting in better video performance  However  if any program writes  to this memory area  a memory access error may result in a system error   System BIOS Cacheable  If Enabled  results in better system performance by permitting caching of the  system BIOS ROM at F0000h FFFFFh  Any program which tries to write to this  memory area  however  may cause a system error     Memory Hole at 15Mb Addr   You can reserve this area of system memory for ISA adapter ROM  When this  area is reserved  it cannot be cached  The user information of peripherals that  need to use this area of system memory usually discusses their memory  requirements     AGP Aperture Size  Select the size of the Accelerated Graphics Port  AGP  aperture  The aperture is  a portion of the PCI memory address range dedicated for graphics memory  address space  Host cycles that hit the aperture range are forwarded to the  AGP without any translation  See www agpforum org for AGP information     OnChip USB  The chipset contains an integrated USB controller  Select Enabled if you have  USB peripherals     USB Keybo
33. I Local Bus configuration options     Integrated Peripherals  I O subsystems that depend on the integrated peripherals controller in your  system     Supervisor User Password  Change  set  or disable a password  In BIOS versions that allow separate user  and supervisor passwords  only the supervisor password permits access to  Setup  The user password generally allows only power on access     IDE HDD Auto Detection  Automatically detect and configure IDE hard disk parameters     Load BIOS Defaults  BIOS defaults are factory settings for the most stable  minimal performance  system operations     Load Setup Defaults  Setup defaults are factory settings for optimal performance system operations     Save  amp  Exit Setup  Save settings in nonvolatile CMOS RAM and exit Setup     Exit Without Saving  Abandon all changes and exit Setup     S1598 Trinity ATX    35    Standard CMOS Setup    In the Standard CMOS menu you can set the system clock and calendar  record  disk drive parameters and the video subsystem type  and select the type of  errors that stop the BIOS POST     Date  The BIOS determines the day of the week from the other date information  This    field is for information only  Press the arrow keys to move to the desired field   date  month  year   Press the PgUp or PgDn key to increment the setting  or  type the desired value into the field     Time  The time format is based on the 24 hour military time clock  For example  1 p m   is 13 00 00  Press the arrow keys to mo
34. M port is another name for the serial port  which is so called because it  transmits the eight bits of a byte of data along one wire  and receives data on  another single wire  that is  the data is transmitted in serial form  one bit after  another   Parallel ports transmit the bits of a byte on eight different wires at the  same time  that is  in parallel form  eight bits at the same time      DIMM Dual In line Memory Modules are a faster and more capacious form of  RAM than SIMMs  and do not need to be installed in pairs     DIMM bank DIMM banks are sometimes called DIMM sockets  because the  physical slot and the logical unit are the same  That is  one DIMM module fits  into one DIMM socket  which is capable of acting as a memory bank     DMA Direct Memory Access channels are similar to IRQs  DMA channels  allow hardware devices  like sound cards or keyboards  to access the main  memory without involving the CPU  This frees up CPU resources for other  tasks  As with IRQs  it is vital that you do not double up devices on a single  line  Plug and Play devices will take care of this for you     In Doze mode  only the CPU   s speed is slowed     DRAM Dynamic RAM is a widely available  very affordable form of RAM  which has the unfortunate tendency to lose data if it is not recharged regularly   every few milliseconds   This refresh requirement makes DRAM slower three  to ten times slower than non recharged RAM such as SRAM     EDO RAM  Extended Data Out RAM  speeds access to m
35. Match the specifications of your installed IDE hard drive s  with the  preprogrammed values for drive types 1 through 45   2  Select User and enter values into each drive parameter field   3  Use the IDE HDD Auto Dectection function in Setup     Here is a brief explanation of drive specifications   Type  The BIOS contains a table of pre defined drive types  Each defined drive  type has a specified number of cylinders  number of heads  write  precompensation factor  landing zone  and number of sectors  Drives whose  specifications do not accommodate any pre defined type are classified as type  user   Size  Disk drive capacity  approximate   Note that this size is usually slightly  greater than the size of a formatted disk given by a disk checking program   Cyls  Number of cylinders  Head  Number of heads  Precomp  Write precompensation cylinder  Landz  Landing zone  Sector  Number of sectors  Mode  Auto  Normal  large  or LBA  Auto  The BIOS automatically determines the optimal mode   Normal  Maximum number of cylinders  heads  and sectors  supported are 1024  16  and 63   Large  For drives that do not support LBA and have more than 1024  cylinders   LBA  Logical Block Addressing   During drive accesses  the IDE  controller transforms the data address described by sector  head  and  cylinder number into a physical block address  significantly  improving data transfer rates  For drives with greater than 1024  cylinders     S1598 Trinity ATX    37    Drive A  Drive B  Select the
36. Tyan S1598    Trinity ATX    Motherboard User   s Manual  Revision 1 00    Copyright    Tyan Computer Corporation  1999  All rights reserved  No part of this  manual may be reproduced or translated without prior written consent from Tyan  Computer Corp     All registered and unregistered trademarks and company names contained in this  manual are propery of their respective companies including  but not limited to the  following   AwardBIOS is a trademark of Award Software Inc   Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation   IBM  PC  AT  PS 2 are trademarks of IBM Corporation   INTEL  Pentium  Pentium MMX are trademarks of Intel Corporation   S1598 Trinity ATX is a trademark of TYAN Computer Corporation     Information contained in this publication has been carefully checked for accuracy and  reliability  In no event will Tyan Computer be held liable for any direct or indirect   incidental or consequential damage  loss of use  loss of data  or other malady resulting  from errors or inaccuracies of information contained in this manual  The information  contained in this document is subject to change without notice     PRINTED IN USA    Table of Contents    1  Introduction                                                                                                     4  Overview                                                                                                      4  Icons                                                                                        
37. ailed prepaid  or hand carried to the  manufacturer  TYAN will pay to have the board shipped back to you     S1598 Trinity ATX    9    chapter 2    Board Installation    Unpacking    The mainboard package should contain the following    1  S1598 mainboard   1  40 pin IDE and 34 pin floppy cable pack   1  S1598 User   s Manual   1  Driver CD    Precautions    What   s the first thing I should do   The first thing you should do is read this user   s manual  It contains important  information which will make configuration and setup much easier     Here are some precautions you should follow when installing your mother   board    1  Ground yourself properly before removing your motherboard  from the antistatic bag  Unplug the power from your computer    INSTALL    http   www tyan com    10    procedure    1   2   3     Chapter 2  Board Installation             important     and then touch any metal part on the computer case   Or wear a  grounded wrist strap     2  Hold the motherboard by its edges and do not touch the bottom of  the board    3  Avoid touching motherboard components  IC chips  connectors   and leads    4  Avoid touching pins of memory modules and chips    5  Place motherboard on a grounded antistatic surface or on the  antistatic bag     Having reviewed the precautions above  the next step is to take the mother   board out of the cardboard box and static bag  hold it by its edges  and place it  on a grounded antistatic surface  component side up  Inspect the board
38. anager on your system  If  you see a warning message about the CPU mode  follow the above directions  to get around the memory manager     Once you have your CPU in real mode  you can run FMW  You can copy the  contents of the    Flash    directory to your hard drive  or you can run the utility  from a backup of the support floppy disk  Either way  make sure that the new  BIOS file is in the same directory as the FMW utility   To start FMW  change to the    Flash    directory if you are not already in it   Type    awdflash    at the DOS command line and press the  lt Enter gt  key  The  FMW utility screen will appear     Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    S1598 Trinity ATX    59    For VX HX 2A59CT51  Date 4 13 98    File Name to Program     Error Message     FLASH MEMORY WRITER V3 0  Copyright C  1993  AWARD SOFTWARE  INC     Type in the whole file name  e g  A61AW10 BIN  and confirm that you want to  program the BIOS  The utility will then    Blank        Erase     and    Program    the  flash memory on the mainboard with the new BIOS file  You should choose     Yes    to save the original system BIOS to a floppy diskette before you  program the new BIOS  This leaves you with a backup of your original BIOS in  case you need to re install it  If you cannot successfully program the new  BIOS file for some reason  re install your original BIOS from the backup file   Remember  always reset the CMOS after flashing to a new BIOS  see page 33      Warning  If you do not successfully
39. apacity all have 80 tracks  Because very few modern  PCs have 40 track floppy drives  we recommend that you set this field to  Disabled to save time     Boot Up NumLock Status  Toggle between On or Off to control the state of the NumLock key when the  system boots  When toggled On  the numeric keypad generates numbers  instead of controlling cursor operations     Gate A20 Option  Gate A20 refers to the way the system addresses memory above 1 MB  ex   tended memory   When set to Fast  the system chipset controls Gate A20   When set to Normal  a pin in the keyboard controller controls Gate A20   Setting Gate A20 to Fast improves system speed  particularly with OS 2 and  Windows     Memory Parity ECC Check  Select Enabled or Disabled  If Enabled  allows memory checking when the  BIOS detects the presence of ECC or Parity DRAM     Typematic Rate Setting  When Disabled  the following two items  Typematic Rate and Typematic  Delay  are irrelevant  Keystrokes repeat at a rate determined by the keyboard  controller in your system  When Enabled  you can select a typematic rate and  typematic delay     Typematic Rate  Chars Sec   When the typematic rate setting is enabled  you can select a typematic rate   the rate at which character repeats when you hold down a key  of 6  8  10 12   15  20  24 or 30 characters per second     Typematic Delay  Msec   When the typematic rate setting is enabled  you can select a typematic delay   the delay before key strokes begin to repeat  of 250  500  
40. ard Support  Select Enabled if your system contains a Universal Serial Bus  USB  controller  and you have a USB keyboard     Current CPU Temp  Current System Temp  Curren CPU   SYS Fan Speed   Vcore  3 3V  5V  12V   These values are automatically detected and displayed  by the BIOS     BIOS    http   www tyan com    46    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Power Management Setup    Note  This chapter describes all fields offered by Award Software in this  screen  Your system board designer may omit or modify some fields     ROM PCI ISA BIOS  2A5LET5A   POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP  AWARD SOFTWARE  INC     ACPI Function    Disabled  Primary INTR    ON  Power Management    User Define  IRQ3 COM2     Primary  PM Control by APM    Yes  IRQ4 COM1     Primary  Video Off Option    Suspend  gt Off  IRQ5 LPT2     Primary  Video Off Method    V H SYNC Blank  IRQ6 Floppy Disk     Primary  MODEM Use IRQ    3  IRQ7 LPT1     Primary  Soft Off by PWRBTN    Delay 4 sec   IRQ8 RTC Alarm     Disabled     PM Timers     IRQ9 IRQ2 Redir     Secondary  HDD Power Down    Disabled  IRQ10 Reserved     Secondary  Doze Mode    Disabled  IRQ11 Reserved     Secondary  Suspend Mode    Disabled  IRQ12 PS 2 Mouse     Primary     PM Events     IRQ13 Coprocessor    Disabled  VGA    OFF  IRQ14 Hard Disk     Primary  LPT  amp  COM    LPT COM  IRQ15 Reserved     Disabled  HDD  amp  FDD    ON  PCI master    OFF  Modem Ring Resume    Disabled  RTC Alarm Resume    Disabled    ESC   Quit                 Select Item  F1   He
41. ated Device  or Drive  Electronics is a simple  self contained hard  drive interface  It can handle drives up to 8 4GB in size  Almost all IDEs sold  now are in fact Enhanced IDEs  EIDEs      IDE INT  IDE Interrupt  is a hardware interrupt signal that goes to the IDE     I O Input Output is the connection between your computer and another piece  of hardware  mouse  keyboard  etc       IRQ An Interrupt Request is an electronic request that runs from a hardware  device to the CPU  The interrupt controller assigns priorities to incoming  requests and delivers them to the CPU  It is important that there is only one  device hooked up to each IRQ line  doubling up devices on IRQ lines can lock  up your system  Happily  Plug and Play operating systems take care of these  details for you     ISA stands for Industry Standard Architecture  ISA is a slower 8  or 16 bit BUS   data pathway      GLOSSARY    http   www tyan com    68    Latency is the amount of time that one part of a system spends waiting for  another part to catch up  This is most common when the system sends data  out to a peripheral device  and is waiting for the peripheral to send some data  back  peripherals tend to be slower than onboard system components      NVRAM ROM and EEPROM are both examples of Non Volatile RAM  memory  that holds its data without power  DRAM  in contrast  is volatile     OEMs  Original Equipment Manufacturers  like Compaq or IBM package other  companies    motherboards and hardware inside the
42. ay be occupied by other expan   sion card firmware  If an expansion peripheral in your system contains ROM   based firmware  you need to know the address range the ROM occupies to  shadow it into the correct area of RAM     Cyrix 6x86   MII CPU ID  Select Enabled to enable the Cyrix 6x86   MII CPU support  The settings are  Enabled or Disabled     S1598 Trinity ATX    43    Chipset Features Setup    This section describes features of the Intel 440EX chipset     Advanced Options  The parameters in this screen are for system designers  service personnel  and  technically competent users only  Do not reset these values unless you  understand the consequences of your changes  Note  This chapter describes  all fields offered by Award Software in this screen  Your system board designer  may omit or modify some fields     Bank 0 1 DRAM Timing    SDRAM 10ns  Current CPU Temperature    35C 95F  Bank 2 3 DRAM Timing    FP EDO 70ns  Current System Temp     27C 80F  Bank 4 5 DRAM Timing    FP EDO 70ns  Current CPUFAN Speed    0RPM  SDRAM Cycle Length    2  Current SYSFAN Speed    0RPM  DRAM Read Pipeline    Disabled  Vcore   2 40V 5V   4 95V  Cache Rd CPU Wt Pipeline    Disabled  3 3V   3 31V  Cache Timing    Fast  12V   12 12V  Video BIOS Cacheable    Disabled  System BIOS Cacheable    Disabled  Memory Hole At 15Mb Addr    Disabled  AGP Aperture Size    64M  OnChip USB    Enabled  USB Keyboard Support    Disabled    ROM PCI ISA BIOS  2A5LET59   CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP  AWARD SOFTWARE  IN
43. cal  parallel port     S1598 Trinity ATX    57    User Password    When you select this function  a message appears at the center of the screen   ENTER PASSWORD     Type the password  up to eight characters  and press Enter  Typing a password  clears any previously entered password from CMOS memory  Now the  message changes     CONFIRM PASSWORD     Again  type the password and press Enter  To abort the process at any time   press Esc     In the Security Option item in the BIOS Features Setup screen  select System  or Setup     Note  To clear the password  simply press Enter when asked to enter a  password  Then the password function is disabled     Flash Writer Utility    You can upgrade the BIOS on your motherboard by using the Flash Memory  Writer  FMW  utility  This utility can be downloaded from TYAN   s BBS and  from the TYAN website  The system BIOS is stored on a flash EEPROM chip  on the mainboard  which can be erased and reprogrammed by the FMW  The  following three files make up the FMW   AWDFLASH EXE  The Flash Memory Writer utility for Award to  Award upgrade   README TXT  A text file of instructions   S71AWXX BIN   The new BIOS file     This file name is subject to change and can have either a  bin or  rom extension      BIOS    m  ets  y  S  re  v  e  n  e  h  w  d  n  a  sto  o  b  m  ets  y  s  e  ht  e  m  it  h  c  a  e  d  r  o  w  ss  a  p  a  retn  E   p  ute  S  retn  e  u  o  y    p  ute  S   p  ute  S  retn  e  u  o  y  re  v  e  n  e  h  w  d  r  o  w
44. d must be placed on a flat  surface  You should be able to insert  the CPU with minimal  but firm   pressure  Do not press down hard on the  CPU     In Figure 2 6  you can see the CPU and the  ZIF socket  Notice that the arm of the ZIF  socket is up  When this arm is up  the CPU  is unlocked from the socket and allows  you to remove or install a CPU  As the ZIF  socket is keyed to the processor that you  are using  you will only be able to install  the CPU one way  thus eliminating the  chance for error  Pin 1 on the CPU is  denoted by a small dot on one of the corners and Pin 1 on the ZIF socket is  denoted by an angled corner  Never force a CPU into a socket  Forcing a CPU  to seat will bend the pins on the CPU and possibly damage the motherboard   Check with your vendor or manufacturer for proper voltage selection     Push down lightly on the CPU  and lower the arm on the ZIF socket to secure  the CPU  A squeaking noise is normal as the arm lowers  After the CPU is  securely seated  install the appropriate cooling device  Figure 2 7   Tyan  strongly recomends a heatsink fan combination  Consult with your case  manufacturer for other cooling options              important     Figure 2 7    Figure 2 6    S1598 Trinity ATX    21    INSTALL    Locate the cooling fan connector  e g  CPU Fan  Fan1  on the motherboard  Plug  the CPU   s cooling fan cable into the cooling fan connector on the board  There  will be a plastic clip assembly similar to that of the ATX power connector 
45. e to disk feature for notebook computers  This message  may appear when the operator re starts the system after a save to disk shut   down  See the Press TAB     message above for a description of this feature     Secondary master hard disk fail  POST detects an error in the primary slave IDE hard drive     Chapter 4  System Resources    S1598 Trinity ATX    63    SYSTEM    This page has been intentionally left blank     http   www tyan com    64    ACPI  Advanced Configuration and Power Interface  is a power management  specification that allows the operating system to control the amount of power  distributed to the computer   s devices  Devices not in use can be turned off   reducing unnecessary power expenditure     AGP  Accelerated Graphics Port  is a PCI based interface which was designed  specifically for demands of 3D graphics applications  The 32 bit AGP channel  directly links the graphics controller to the main memory  While the channel  runs at only 66MHz  it supports data transmission during both the rising and  falling ends of the clock cycle  yielding an effective speed of 133MHz     The AT was the original form factor of IBM   s PC     ATAPI  AT Attachment Packet Interface   also known as IDE or ATA  is a drive  implementation that includes the disk controller on the device itself  It allows  CD ROMs and tape drives to be configured as master or slave devices  just  like hard drives     The ATX form factor was designed to replace the AT form factor  It improves
46. eferring to  jumpers  or jumper pins  that are inactive  See the Figure 2 1 for examples of     on    and    off    pins and jumpers  The square pin in the diagram is Pin 1     Jumpers and pins are connected by slipping the blue plastic jumper connector  overtop of two adjacent jumper pins  indicated by 1 2 or 2 3   The metal rod  inside the plastic shell bridges the gap between the two pins  completing the  circuit  See Figure 2 2 for more examples of pin connections     The tables and maps on the following pages will help you set the jumpers for CPU  speed  Infrared  and external connector pin assignments  among others  The  miniature motherboard maps will help you locate the jumpers on your board  A  full page map of the motherboard can be found on the next two pages     2 pin jumpers    off on    3  or more  pin jumpers    1 2 2 3 open    1  2  3    1  2  3    1  2  3    Figure 2 1  Figure 2 2    http   www tyan com    12    Chapter 2  Board Installation    The tiny number    1   s next to jumpers of 3 pins or more indicate the position of  pin 1 for that jumper     Map of Motherboard Jumpers    PCI slot 2    PCI slot 3    AGP port    PCI slot 4    PCI slot 1    3 volt  lithium  battery    VIA MVP3  chipset    VIA MVP3  chipset    ISA slot 2    ISA slot 1    PCI slot 5    Secondary IDE connector    Primary IDE connector    Floppy drive connector    DIMM bank 2  DIMM bank 3    DIMM bank 1    ATX power connector    Award BIOS    Socket 7    Kbrd  Mouse    USB    Com 1    Co
47. emory locations by  assuming that memory addresses are static  the next time it looks for a bit of  data  it will be at the same spot  or one nearby     EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable ROM  also called Flash BIOS  is  a ROM chip which can  unlike normal ROM  be updated  This allows you to  keep up with changes in the BIOS programs without having to buy a new chip   TYAN   s BIOS updates can be found at http   www tyan com html drivers html  ESCD  Extended System Configuration Data  is a format for storing informa     Appendix 1  Glossary    S1598 Trinity ATX    67    tion about Plug and Play devices in the system BIOS  This information helps  properly configure the system each time it boots     Firmware is low level software that controls the system hardware     Form factor is an industry term for the size  shape  power supply type  and  external connector type of the PCB  personal computer board  or motherboard   The standard form factors are the AT and ATX  although TYAN also makes  some Baby AT boards     A Global timer is an onboard hardware timer  such as the Real Time Clock     Handshaking is a form of encryption  One system  typically the server  sends  an encryption scheme to another agent  typically a client  Thus  the client   s  data is protected during transmittal to the server     HDD stands for Hard Disk Drive     H SYNC controls the horizontal properties of the monitor     IC  Integrated Circuit  is the formal name for the computer chip     IDE Integr
48. er  Your  system designer can decide that certain items should not be available for user  configuration and remove them from the Setup program     Main Setup Menu    When you enter the EliteBIOS CMOS Setup Utility  a Main Menu  similar to  the one shown below  appears on the screen  The Main Menu allows you to  select from several Setup functions and two exit choices  Use the arrow keys to  select among the items and press enter to accept and enter the sub menu     A brief description of each highlighted selection appears at the bottom of the  screen  Following is a brief summary of each Setup category     ROM PCI ISA BIOS  2A5LET5A   CMOS SETUP UTILITY  AWARD SOFTWARE  INC     STANDARD CMOS SETUP  INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS    BIOS FEATURES SETUP  SUPERVISOR PASSWORD    CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP  USER PASSWORD    POWER MANAGEMENT SETUP  IDE HDD AUTO DETECTION    PNP PCI CONFIGURATION  SAVE  amp  EXIT SETUP    LOAD BIOS DEFAULTS  EXIT WITHOUT SAVING    LOAD SETUP DEFAULTS    Esc   Quit                    Select Item  F10   Save  amp  Exit Setup   Shift F2   Change Color    Time  Date  Hard Disk Type        http   www tyan com    34    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Standard CMOS Setup  Options in the original PC AT compatible BIOS     BIOS Features Setup  Award Software enhanced BIOS options     Chipset Features Setup  Options specific to your system chipset     Power Management Setup  Advanced Power Management  APM  options     PnP PCI Configuration  Plug and Play standard and PC
49. features  included are onboard dual channel PCI PIO  Bus Master IDE and UltraDMA   66  onboard floppy controller  and onboard high speed I O  Flexibility and  expandability have been designed into the Trinity ATX  With I O and drive  controller support built onboard  the one AGP slot  five PCI and two ISA slots   one shared  seven usable  are free for numerous add on expansion cards   Remember to take a look at TYAN Computer   s web site located at    chapter 1    Introduction    S1598 Trinity ATX    5    http   www tyan com  There you can find information on all of TYAN   s  products along with FAQs  distributors list  drivers  and BIOS setting explana   tions     Icons    In order to help you navigate this manual and set up your system  we have  added several icons to our format     This icon alerts you to particularly important details regarding the  setup or maintenance of your system  This icon often appears next  to information that may keep you from damaging your board or  system  While we will often point out the most vital paragraphs in a  chapter  you should always read every word in the text  Failing to do so can  lead to exasperation and expense     Wherever possible  we have included step by step instructions for  setting up your system  which are indicated by this icon  However  it  is in your best interest to read an entire section  and perhaps the  entire manual  before you begin to fiddle with your motherboard     While we have alerted you to potential danger
50. iant with the Plug and Play standard   whether designed for PCI or ISA bus architecture     DMA n Assigned to  When resources are controlled manually  assign each system DMA channel 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 DMA channel  PCI ISA PnP  Devices compliant with the Plug and Play standard   whether designed for PCI or ISA bus architecture     CPU to PCI Write Buffer  When this field is Enabled  writes from the CPU to the PCI bus are buffered  to  compensate for the speed differences between the CPU and the PCI bus   When Disabled  the writes are not buffered and the CPU must wait until the  write is complete before starting another write cycle     PCI Dynamic Bursting  When Enabled  every write transaction goes to the write buffer  Burstable  transactions then burst on the PCI bus  nonburstable transactions do not     PCI Master 0 WS Write  When this field is Enabled  writes to the PCI bus are executed with zero wait  states     PCI Delay Transaction  The chipset has an embedded 32 bit posted write buffer to support delay  transaction cycles  Select Enabled to support compliance with PCI specifica   tion version 2 1     PCI 2 Access  1 Retry  Select Enabled to rotate priority of PCI masters     BIOS    http   www tyan com    54    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    AGP Master 1 WS Write  Select Enabled to add one clock tick to AGP
51. ir case and sell them     The parallel port transmits the bits of a byte on eight different wires at the  same time  that is  in parallel form  eight bits at the same time      PCI stands for Peripheral Component Interconnect  PCI is a 32 bit local bus   data pathway  which is faster than the ISA bus  Local buses are those which  operate within a single system  as opposed to a network bus  which connects  multiple systems      The PCI PIO  PCI Programmable Input Output  modes are the data transfer  modes used by IDE drives  These modes use the CPU for data transfer  DMA  channels do not   PCI refers to the type of bus used by these modes to  communicate with the CPU     PCI to PCI bridge allows you to connect multiple PCI devices onto one PCI  slot     Pipeline burst SRAM is a fast secondary cache  It is used as a secondary  cache because SRAM is slower than SDRAM  but usually larger  Data is  cached first to the faster primary cache  and then  when the primary cache is  full  to the slower secondary cache     Pipelining improves system performance by allowing the CPU to begin  executing a second instruction before the first is completed  A pipeline can be  likened to an assembly line  with a given part of the pipeline repeatedly  executing a set part of an operation on a series of instructions     PM timers  Power Management timers  are software timers that count down  the number of seconds or minutes until the system times out and enters sleep   suspend  or doze mode     Ap
52. is a data pathway  The term is used especially to refer to the connection  between the processor and system memory  and between the processor and  PCI or ISA local buses     Bus mastering allows peripheral devices and IDEs to access the system  memory without going through the CPU  similar to DMA channels      A cache is a temporary storage area for data that will be needed often by an  application  Using a cache lowers data access times  since the needed informa   tion is stored in the SRAM instead of in the slower DRAM  Note that the  cache is also much smaller than your regular memory  a typical cache size is  512KB  while you may have as much as 1GB of regular memory     Cache size refers to the physical size of the cache onboard  This should not  be confused with the cacheable area  which is the total amount of memory  which can be scanned by the system in search of data to put into the cache  A  typical setup would be a cache size of 512KB  and a cacheable area of 512MB   In this case  up to 512MB of the main memory onboard is capable of being  cached  However  only 512KB of this memory will be in the cache at any given  moment  Any main memory above 512MB could never be cached     GLOSSARY    http   www tyan com    66    Closed and open jumpers Jumpers and jumper pins are active when they are  On or Closed  and inactive when they are Off or Open     CMOS Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductors are chips that hold the  basic start up information for the BIOS     The CO
53. is on constantly  a dead giveaway that the cable is on  backwards  Reverse the cable at the motherboard end and try again     6  Connecting the Power Supply    The Trinity ATX requires an ATX power supply  The photos on the next page  show the ATX power connector before  Figure 2 12  and after  Figure 2 13  it  has been plugged in  The plastic clip on the power connector should lock over  the plastic tab on the onboard connector  You shouldn   t be able to plug the  power connector in any other way but just to be safe  make sure it looks like    INSTALL    Figure 2 11    http   www tyan com    24    Figure 2 13     Make absolutely certain that you do not miss any pins  because if you do you  will void your warranty and cause damage to yourself or your motherboard  when you turn the system on  After connecting the power  make sure the  connector is seated firmly into its socket so it will not become loose or fall off  when the computer is jostled or moved  Note  Tyan recommends using one  that conforms to industry standard revision 2 01     7  Installing Add on Cards    There are a few rules you need to follow when plugging in a card  In order to  assure proper operation and a quick installation  adhere to these guidelines          If you are going to install a PCI Bus interface card on your system   be aware that any one of the two PCI slots can support a Master  or Slave device        NEVER force a card into a slot  If it doesn   t fit  look at the socket  on the computer to
54. it after another      SIMM Single In line Memory Modules are the most common form of RAM   They must be installed in pairs  and do not have the carrying capacity or the  speed of DIMMs     SIMM bank socket SIMM sockets are the physical slots into which you stick  SIMM modules  A pair of SIMM sockets form a SIMM bank  and act as a unit   If only one socket is filled  the bank will not operate     In Sleep Suspend mode  all devices except the CPU shut down     SRAM Static RAM  unlike DRAM  does not need to be refreshed in order to  prevent data loss  Thus  it is faster  and more expensive     In Standby mode  the video and fixed disk drive shut down  all other devices    GLOSSARY    http   www tyan com    70    operate normally     UltraDMA 33 is a fast version of the old DMA channel  UltraDMA is also  called UltraATA  Without UltraDMA your system cannot take advantage of  the higher data transmission rates of the new UltraATA hard drives     Universal Serial Bus or USB  is a versatile port  This one port type can  function as a serial  parallel  mouse  keyboard  or joystick port  It is fast  enough to support video transfer  and is capable of supporting up to 127  daisy chained peripheral devices     VGA  Video Graphics Array  is the PC video display standard     V SYNC controls the vertical properties of the monitor     ZIF socket Zero Insertion Force sockets make it possible to insert CPUs  without damaging the sensitive pins  The CPU is lightly placed in an open ZIF  socket
55. led    Boot Up NumLock Status  On  On    Gate A20 Option  Normal  Fast    Memory Parity   ECC Check  Enabled  Disabled    Typematic Rate Setting  Disabled  Disabled    Typematic Rate  Chars Sec   6  6    Typematic Delay  Msec   250  250    Security Option  Setup  Setup    PCI   VGA Palette Snoop  Disabled  Disabled    OS Select For DRAM  gt  64MB  Non OS2  Non OS2    Video BIOS Shadow  Enabled  Enabled    C8000 CBFFF Shadow  Disabled  Disabled    CC000 CFFFF Shadow  Disabled  Disabled    D0000 D3FFF Shadow  Disabled  Disabled    http   www tyan com    40    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Settings Chart  Continued     Virus Warning  When enabled  you receive a warning message if a program  specifically  a  virus  attempts to write to the boot sector or the partition table of the hard disk  drive  You should then run an anti virus program  Keep in mind that this  feature protects only the boot sector  not the entire hard drive  Note  Many  disk diagnostic programs that access the boot sector table can trigger the  virus warning message  If you plan to run such a program  we recommend that  you first disable the virus warning     CPU Internal Cache External Cache  Cache memory is additional memory that is much faster than conventional  DRAM  system memory   CPUs from 486 type on up contain internal cache  memory  and most  but not all  modern PCs have additional  external  cache  memory  When the CPU requests data  the system transfers the requested data  from the main DRAM in
56. lly  Install only if you are having conflicts or  exclamation marks with Hard disk controllers in Device Manager    INSTALL    http   www tyan com    28    The  viareg  folder is for  VIA Power Management Controller  and  VIA  PCI to USB Universal Host Controller   NOTE  this driver is for Win95  users  There are no drivers for WinNT 4 0  No need to install for Win98  users     The  virq13 or virq11  folder will install  VIA PCI IRQ Routing Miniport  Driver   NOTE  Enable  OnChip USB  in BIOS Chipset Features setup  menu and Enable  Assign IRQ for USB  in PNP PCP Configuration Setup  menu  NOTE II  this driver is for Win95 users only  however  some Win98  users may need to install this driver who are having conflicts in Device  Manager  There are no drivers for WinNT 4 0    Q  When Windows 95 restarts for the first time I get the following message    Device IOS failed to initialize  Windows Protection Error  You must reboot  your computer   How do I fix this to get into Windows 95 normally   A  Follow the following link to download the patch file for this problem   http   www amd com products cpg k623d win95_update_k6 html    Chapter 2  Board Installation    S1598 Trinity ATX    29    INSTALL    This page intentionally left blank     http   www tyan com    30    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    chapter 3    BIOS Configuration    Introduction to Setup    This manual describes the Award EliteBIOS Setup program  The Setup  program lets you modify basic system configuration setti
57. lp PU PD       Modify  F5   Old Values  Shift F2   Color  F6   Load BIOS Defaults  F7   Load Setup Defaults    Power Management Setup   Default Settings Chart    Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    ACPI Function  Disabled  Disabled    Pow er Management  User Define  User Define    PM Control by APM  Yes  Yes    Video Off Option  Suspend   gt  Off  Suspend   gt  Off    Video Off Method  V  H SYNC Blank  V  H SYNC Blank    MODEM Use IRQ  3  3    Soft Off by PWRBTN  Delay 4 sec   Instant Off    HDD Pow er Dow n  Disabled  Disabled    Doze Mode  Disabled  Disabled    Suspend Mode  Disabled  Disabled    VGA  OFF  OFF    LPT  amp  COM  LPT   COM  LPT   COM    HDD  amp  FDD  ON  ON    PCI   master  OFF  OFF    S1598 Trinity ATX    47    Settings Chart  Continued     ACPI Function  Enable or disable Advanced Configuration Power Interface     Power Management  This option allows you to select the type  or degree  of power saving for Doze   Standby  and Suspend modes  See the section PM Timers for a brief descrip   tion of each mode  This table describes each power management mode     PM Control by APM  If Advanced Power Management  APM  is installed on your system  selecting  Yes gives better power savings     g  niv  a  s  x  a  M   s  U  P  C  L  S  r  of  elb  alia  v  a  yln  O   s  g  niv  a  s  re  w  o  p  m  u  m  ix  a  M   e  d  o  m  h  c  a  e  ni  etu  ni  m  1  si  d  oire  p  ytivitc  a  n  I    e  nife  D  re  s  U  M  P  e  ht  ni  s  d  oire  p  tu  o   e 
58. lt gt  and  lt Delete gt  at the same time     The best advice is to alter only settings that you thoroughly understand  In  particular  do not change settings in the Chipset screen without a good reason   The Chipset defaults have been carefully chosen by Award Software or your  system manufacturer for the best performance and reliability  Even a seemingly  small change to the Chipset setup may causing the system to become un   stable     y  e  K  n  oitc  n  u  F    w  o  rra  p  U     m  eti  s  u  oiv  er  p  ot  e  v  o  M    w  o  rra  n  w  o  D     m  eti  tx  e  n  ot  e  v  o  M    w  o  rra  tfe  L   d  n  a  h  tfel  e  ht  n  o  n  eti  ot  e  v  o  M    w  o  rra  th  gi  R   d  n  a  h  th  gir  e  ht  n  o  m  eti  ot  e  v  o  M    y  e  k  c  s  E  otni  s  e  g  n  a  h  c  e  v  a  s  to  n  o  d  d  n  a  tiu  Q   u  n  e  M  nia  M  tix  E   u  n  e  M  p  ute  S  e  g  a  P  s  utat  S     M  A  R  S  O  M  C   u  n  e  M  nia  M  ot  n  ruter  d  n  a  e  g  a  p  tn  erru  c    y  e  k  p  U  g  P   s  e  g  n  a  h  c  e  k  a  m  r  o  e  ula  v  cire  m  u  n  e  ht  e  s  a  erc  n  I    y  e  k  n  D  g  P   s  e  g  n  a  h  c  e  k  a  m  r  o  e  ula  v  cire  m  u  n  e  ht  e  s  a  erc  e  D    y  e  k      s  e  g  n  a  h  c  e  k  a  m  r  o  e  ula  v  cire  m  u  n  e  ht  e  s  a  erc  n  I    y  e  k      s  e  g  n  a  h  c  e  k  a  m  r  o  e  ula  v  cire  m  u  n  e  ht  e  s  a  erc  e  D    y  e  k  1  F  d  n  a  u  n  e  M  
59. m  a  x  e  r  o  F  a  e  b  th  gi  m  elp  m  a  x  e  re  hto  n  A   tlu  afe  d  y  b  y  ra  d  n  o  c  e  S   k  r  o  w  te  n  e  ht  y  b  d  ello  p  ylla  u  nitn  o  c  retp  a  d  a  k  r  o  w  te  n    S1598 Trinity ATX    51    PnP PCI Configuration    Note  This chapter describes all fields offered by Award Software in this  screen  Your system board designer may omit or modify some fields     PnP   PCI Configuration   Default Settings Chart    ROM PCI ISA BIOS  2A5LET5A   PNP PCI CONFIGURATION  AWARD SOFTWARE  INC     PNP OS Installed    No  Resources Controlled By    Manual  Reset Configuration Data    Disabled  IRQ3 assigned to    Legacy ISA  IRQ4 assigned to    Legacy ISA  IRQ5 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  IRQ7 assigned to    Legacy ISA  IRQ9 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  IRQ10 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  IRQ11 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  IRQ12 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  IRQ14 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  IRQ15 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  DMA 0 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  DMA 1 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  DMA 3 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  DMA 5 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  DMA 6 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP  DMA 7 assigned to    PCI ISA PnP    ESC   Quit                 Select Item  F1   Help PU PD       Modify  F5   Old Values  Shift F2   Color  F6   Load BIOS Defaults  F7   Load Setup Defaults    CPU to PCI Write Buffer    Enabled  PCI Dynamic Bursting    Disabled  PCI Master 0 WS Write    Enabled  PCI Delay Transaction    Disabled  PCI 2 Access  1 Retry  
60. m 2    Parallel    Line in    Joystick    Speaker    Mic in     Audio optional     J4    Fan2    JP13    Fan1    JP8  JP9  JP10  JP11  JP12    JP4  JP5  JP6  JP7  JP1  JP2  JP3    CD In 1    1    Video 1    1    J3    1    USB3  USB2  1    J5  1    WOL    WOR    S1598 Trinity ATX    13    INSTALL    Picture of Motherboard Features    3 DIMM slots    Award BIOS    AGP port    2 ISA slots    5 PCI slots    VIA MVP3    ZIF Socket 7  PS 2 mouse    ATX power  connector    PS 2  Keyboard    CPU  temperature  sensor  1MB L2  cache    USB  header    http   www tyan com    14       Default Setting  2 2V     The CPU speed is controlled by setting the bus speed and the multiplier with  the jumpers described above that are appropriate for your CPU and memory   You must have a 100MHz processor AND PC 100 memory to run at a bus  speed of 100MHz  Tyan does not recommend operating CPUs  memory or PCI  bus at higher than rated speed  Tyan takes no responsibility for any problems  related to overclocking any bus or component on the system board     Chapter 2  Board Installation    d  e  e  p  S  s  u  B  4  P  J  5  P  J  6  P  J    z  H  M  0  6  3   2  3   2  3   2    z  H  M  6  6  2   1  3   2  3   2    z  H  M  5  7  2   1  2   1  3   2    z  H  M  3  8  2   1  3   2  2   1    z  H  M  5  9  3   2  2   1  2   1    z  H  M  0  0  1  2   1  2   1  2   1    r  eilpitlu  M  1  P  J  2  P  J  3  P  J    x  5 2  N  O  N  O  F  F  O    x  3  F  F  O  N  O  F  F  O    x  5 3  F  F  O  F  F  O  F 
61. miliar to you  The USB connectors   however  may be foreign  The USB  Universal Serial Bus  is a versatile port   This one port type can function as a serial  parallel  mouse  keyboard  or    INSTALL    Figure 2 14    http   www tyan com    26    joystick port  It is fast enough to support video transfer  and is capable of  supporting up to 127 daisy chained peripheral devices     Connecting Com and Printer Ports  Warning  When plugging in your keyboard and mouse  or when plugging  anything into a serial or Com port  make sure that the power is off  Connecting  these devices and ports while the power is on is called    hot plugging     and  may damage your system     Figure 2 14 on the previous page shows the ATX double row connectors on  this board  The Com and Printer ports  as well as the other ports  are labeled   Note  Only TYAN cables will work on this motherboard  If you are using an  existing case with old cables  your system will not function properly  Use only  TYAN approved cables     You are done   Other than checking the jumper settings and cable connections and putting  the case back on  you are done  Installing a new motherboard may sound  difficult  but by following these directions  you should have had a fairly  uneventful time installing our products  If you did encounter problems  your  dealer will be able to help you  or you can consult one of our many technical  support resources  see page 7      Frequently Asked Questions    Q  My system sometimes become
62. ngs  The settings are  then stored in a dedicated battery backed memory  called CMOS RAM  that  retains the information when the power is turned off     The EliteBIOS in your computer is a customized version of an industry   standard BIOS for IBM PC AT   compatible personal computers  It supports  Intel x86 and compatible processors  The BIOS provides critical low level  support for the system central processing  memory  and I O subsystems     The EliteBIOS has been customized by adding important  but nonstandard   features such as virus and password protection  power management  and  detailed fine tuning of the chipset controlling the system  The rest of this  manual is intended to guide you through the process of configuring your  system using Setup     Starting Setup    The EliteBIOS is immediately activated when you first turn on the computer   The BIOS reads system configuration information in CMOS RAM and begins    S1598 Trinity ATX    31    BIOS    the process of checking out the system and configuring it through the power   on self test  POST      When these preliminaries are finished  the BIOS seeks an operating system on  one of the data storage devices  hard drive  floppy drive  etc    The BIOS  launches the operating system and hands control of system operations to it     During POST  you can start the Setup program in one of two ways   1  By pressing  lt Del gt  immediately after switching the system on  or  2  By pressing the  lt Del gt  key or by simultaneously
63. ormally  you leave this field Disabled  Select Enabled to reset Extended  System Configuration Data  ESCD  when you exit Setup if you have installed a  new add on and the system reconfiguration has caused such a serious conflict  that the operating system cannot boot     Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    DMA 1 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    DMA 3 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    DMA 5 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    DMA 6 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    DMA 7 assigned to  PCI   ISA PnP  PCI   ISA PnP    CPU to PCI Write Buffer  Enabled  Enabled    PCI Dynamic Bursting  Disabled  Enabled    PCI Master 0 WS Write  Enabled  Enabled    PCI Delay Transaction  Disabled  Enabled    PCI  2 Access  1 Retry  Disabled  Disabled    AGPMaster 1 WS Write  Disabled  Enabled    AGPMaster 1 WS Read  Disabled  Disabled    Assign IRQ for USB  Enabled  Enabled    Assign IRQ for VGA  Disabled  Enabled    Slot 1 Use IRQ No   Auto  Auto    Slot 2 Use IRQ No   Auto  Auto    Slot 3 Use IRQ No   Auto  Auto    Slot 4 Use IRQ No   Auto  Auto    Slot 5 Use IRQ No   Auto  Auto    S1598 Trinity ATX    53    IRQ n Assigned to  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    PCI ISA PnP  Devices compl
64. p   www tyan com    38    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    Memory  You cannot change any values in the Memory fields  they are only for your  information  The fields show the total installed random access memory  RAM   and amounts allocated to base memory  extended memory  and other  high   memory  RAM is counted in kilobytes  KB  approximately one thousand bytes   and megabytes  MB  approximately one million bytes      RAM is the computer   s working memory  where the computer stores programs  and data currently being used  so they are accessible to the CPU  Modern  personal computers may contain up to 64 MB  128 MB  or more   Base Memory  Typically 640 KB  Also called conventional memory   The DOS operating system and conventional applications use this  area   Extended Memory  Above the 1 MB boundary  Early IBM personal  computers could not use memory above 1 MB  but current PCs and  their software can use extended memory   Other Memory  Between 640 KB and 1 MB  often called high  memory  DOS may load terminate and stay resident  TSR  programs   such as device drivers  in this area  to free as much conventional  memory as possible for applications  Lines in your config sys file that  start with loadhigh load programs into high memory     BIOS Features Setup    The screen  shown on the following page  contains industry standard options  additional to the core PC AT BIOS  This section describes all fields offered by  Award Software in this screen  The example screen below may
65. p  ute  S  e  g  a  P  s  utat  S  r  of  yln  o   ple  h  lare  n  e  G   u  n  e  M  p  ute  S  e  g  a  P  n  oitp  O    y  e  k  2  F  2  F   tfih  S  tc  ele  s  ot  2  F   sr  olo  c  6  1  latot  m  o  rf  r  olo  c  e  g  n  a  h  C   s  d  ra  w  k  c  a  b  r  olo  c  tc  ele  s  ot  2  F   tfih  S   d  ra  w  r  of  r  olo  c    y  e  k  3  F   u  n  e  M  p  ute  S  e  g  a  P  s  utat  S  r  of  yln  o   ra  d  n  ela  C    y  e  k  4  F   d  e  v  re  s  e  R    y  e  k  5  F     S  O  M  C  m  o  rf  e  ula  v  S  O  M  C  s  u  oiv  er  p  e  ht  er  ots  e  R   u  n  e  M  p  ute  S  e  g  a  P  n  oitp  O  r  of  yln  o    y  e  k  6  F  S  O  I  B  m  o  rf  e  ula  v  M  A  R  S  O  M  C  tlu  afe  d  e  ht  d  a  o  L   u  n  e  M  p  ute  S  e  g  a  P  n  oitp  O  r  of  yln  o   elb  at  tlu  afe  d    y  e  k  7  F   tlu  afe  d  e  ht  d  a  o  L    y  e  k  8  F   d  e  v  re  s  e  R    y  e  k  9  F   d  e  v  re  s  e  R    y  e  k  0  1  F   u  n  e  M  nia  M  r  of  yln  o   s  e  g  n  a  h  c  S  O  M  C  e  htlla  e  v  a  S    S1598 Trinity ATX    33    BIOS    Setup Variations    Not all systems have the same Setup  While the basic look and function of the  Setup program remains the same for all systems  the appearance of your Setup  screens may differ from the screens shown here  Each system design and  chipset combination require custom configurations  In addition  the final  appearance of the Setup program depends on your system design
66. pendix 1  Glossary    S1598 Trinity ATX    69    PnP is an acronym for Plug and Play  a design standard that has become  ascendant in the industry  Plug and Play devices require little set up to use   Novice end users can simply plug them into a computer that is running on a  Plug and Play aware operating system  such as Windows 95   and go to work   Devices and operating systems that are not Plug and Play require you to  reconfigure your system each time you add or change any part of your  hardware     The term RAM  Random Access Memory   while technically referring to a type  of memory where any byte can be accessed without touching the adjacent  data  is often used to refer to the system   s main memory  This memory is  available to any program running on the computer     ROM  Read Only Memory  is a storage chip which contains the BIOS  Basic  Input Output System   the basic instructions required to boot the computer  and start up the operating system     SDRAM  Synchronous Dynamic RAM  is so called because it can keep two  sets of memory addresses open simultaneously  By transferring data alter   nately from one set of addresses  and then the other  SDRAM cuts down on  the delays associated with non synchronous RAM  which must close one  address bank before opening the next     The serial port is so called because it transmits the eight bits of a byte of data  along one wire  and receives data on another single wire  that is  the data is  transmitted in serial form  one b
67. s in several places in  the manual with this icon  these warnings should not be regarded as  the whole of your safety regimen  Never forget that computers are  electrical devices  and are capable of delivering a shock  Prevent  damage to yourself and to your board  always ensure that your system is  turned off and unplugged whenever you are working with it  and that you are  equipped with a static safety device     Hardware Specifications Features    Processor Information      Intel Pentium Pentium MMX     AMD  K6 K6 2 K6 3     Cyrix 6x86MX   MII     IDT C6 C6      Front Side Bus support for 66  75  83  95  100MHz     Integrated VRM     Supports Core Voltage settings 1 3   3 5V     Supports Clock Multiplier 2 5   5 5             important     procedure    1   2   3     warning    INTRO    http   www tyan com    6    Chapter 1  Introduction    On Board Cache     On board Pipeline Burst SRAM 1MB     512K or 2MB  manufacturing option     Chipset Information     VIA MVP3 100MHz memory  amp  AGP  controller VT82C598AT      VIA VT82C686 Super I O controller    BIOS Information     Award BIOS on 2MB flash RAM     Plug and Play     APM 1 2   ACPI 1 0   PC98 compliant     IDE drive auto configure     Soft power down     Multiple boot options     DMI 2 0 compliant     Hardware monitoring of CPU voltage  temperature   and Fan status    System Memory     Supports 8MB to 768MB     Three 3 3V unbuffered 168 pin DIMM sockets      Maximum rated memory bus speed 100MHz     Supports EDO  SDRAM
68. s unstable  How should I check the system   A  The first thing to do is to check and see if you have any device conflict in  address  IRQ  or DMA  If you are using Windows 95  the Device Manager  is a good place to start  Please consult your operating system manual for  details  Second of all  slowing down the memory timing in the BIOS   s  chipset setup section will help the situation  as well  Many memory  modules are not suitable for high performance systems and are probably  the main source of your problem     Q  What is AGP   A  AGP  Accelerated Graphics Port  is a new bus architecture for 3D graphics   The AGP slot eliminates the PCI bandwidth bottleneck by bypassing the  PCI interface and accessing the system memory directly  Currently  the AGP  supports 1X and 2X modes  which yield bandwidths of 264MB s  at 33MHz  bus speed  and 533MB s  at 66MHz bus speed   respectively  Compare this    Chapter 2  Board Installation    warning    S1598 Trinity ATX    27    with the mere 132MB s  at 33MHz bus speed  that you get with the PCI  bus     Q  Does my operating system support AGP   A  Currently  only Windows 98 and Windows NT 5 0 will have built in support  for AGP  Some AGP cards require Windows 95 OSR2 1 or a special driver  from Intel  Please check with your graphics vendor for more details     Q  My AGP Video has an Intel i740 chipset and gives me problems when I plug  it onto this motherboard  why   A  There is a known incompatibility with the Intel i740 chipset and the
69. ssis     Flash EEPROM  The Trinity ATX uses flash memory to store BIOS programs  It can be easily  updated if necessary using the flash utility  see page 57   Tyan does not  recommend flashing the BIOS unnecessarily  Check the Tyan web site for the  latest BIOS revision     2  Mounting the Motherboard in the Chassis    Follow the instructions provided by the case manufacturer for proper installa   tion guidelines  TYAN recommends that you use only one screw to hold down  the motherboard  The rest of the mounting holes should be used for the plastic  standoffs  If your case does not have a hole for a standoff  simply cut off the    S1598 Trinity ATX    17    INSTALL    bottom of the plastic standoff so that the flat portion rests on the metal  The  adapter cards and the screws holding them down will keep your board flat  The  fastening screw should not short any of the traces on the motherboard  Make  certain that you do not overtighten the screw  as it will damage the mother   board and possibly break internal traces in the surrounding area  The hole you  should use is located at the top center of the board where the adapter cards  are fastened to the case     3  Installing Memory    Since TYAN boards are manufactured with performance in mind  you should  use add in components that match  Some DIMM modules may seem to be high  quality because of name or feel but that does not guarantee real world  usability  Some cheaper or OEM memory may have brand name components   but they
70. t Display First  PCI Slot  PCI Slot    Onboard FDD Controller  Enabled  Enabled    Onboard Serial Port 1  Disabled  3F8   IRQ4    Onboard Serial Port 2  Disabled  2F8   IRQ3    Onboard Parallel Port  378   IRQ7  378   IRQ7    http   www tyan com    56    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    supports  Modes 0 through 4 provide successively increased performance  In  Auto mode  the system automatically determines the best mode for each  device     IDE Primary Secondary Master Slave UDMA  UDMA  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 s  When you select Auto in the four IDE UDMA  fields  for each of up to four IDE devices that the internal PCI IDE interface  supports   the system automatically determines the optimal data transfer rate  for each IDE device     Init Display First  Select the type of display adapter used in your system     Onboard FDD Controller  Select Enabled if your system has a floppy disk controller  FDC  installed on  the system board and you wish to use it  If you install an add in FDC or the  system has no floppy drive  select Disabled in this field     Onboard Serial Port 1  2  Select a logical COM port address and corresponding interrupt for the first and  second serial ports  The second serial port offers infrared options in the next  field     Onboard Parallel Port  Select a logical LPT port address and corresponding interrupt for the physi
71. tached correctly  and no keys were pressed during POST  To purposely configure the system  without a keyboard  set the error halt condition in Setup to HALT ON ALL   BUT KEYBOARD  The BIOS then ignores the missing keyboard during POST     http   www tyan com    62    Keyboard is locked out   Unlock the key  This message usually indicates that one or more keys have been pressed  during the keyboard tests  Be sure no objects are resting on the keyboard     Memory Test    This message displays during a full memory test  counting down the memory  areas being tested     Memory test fail  If POST detects an error during memory testing  additional information appears  giving specifics about the type and location of the memory error     Override enabled   Defaults loaded  If the system cannot boot using the current CMOS configuration  the BIOS  can override the current configuration is a set of BIOS defaults designed for  the most stable  minimal performance system operations     Press TAB to show POST screen  System OEMs may replace the EliteBIOS POST display with their own propri   etary display  Including this message in the OEM display permits the operator  to switch between the OEM display and the default POST display     Primary master hard disk fail  POST detects an error in the primary master IDE hard drive     Primary slave hard disk fail  POST detects an error in the secondary master IDE hard drive     Resuming from disk  Press TAB to show POST screen  The BIOS offers a sav
72. tains a PCI IDE interface with support for two IDE channels   Select Enabled to activate the primary and or secondary onboard IDE interface   Select Disabled to deactivate this interface  if you install a primary and or  secondary add in IDE interface     IDE Prefetch Mode  The onboard IDE drive interface supports IDE prefetching for faster drive  accesses  If you install a primary and or secondary add in IDE interface  set  this field to Disabled if the interface does not support prefetching     IDE HDD Block Mode  Select Enabled only if your hard drives support block mode  Most new drives  support block mode  If Enabled  block mode yields automatic detection of the  optimal number of block read writes per sector that the drive can support     IDE Primary Secondary Master Slave PIO  The four IDE PIO  Programmed Input Output  fields let you set a PIO mode  0   4  for each of up to four IDE devices that the internal PCI IDE interface    BIOS    Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    OnChip IDE First Channel  Enabled  Enabled    OnChip IDE Second Channel  Enabled  Enabled    IDEPrefetch Mode  Disabled  Enabled    IDEHDD Block Mode  Disabled  Enabled    IDEPrimary Master PIO  Auto  Auto    IDEPrimary Slave PIO  Auto  Auto    IDESecondary Master PIO  Auto  Auto    IDESecondary Slave PIO  Auto  Auto    IDEPrimary Master UDMA  Disabled  Auto    IDEPrimary Slave UDMA  Disabled  Auto    IDESecondary Master UDMA  Disabled  Auto    IDESecondary Slave UDMA  Disabled  Auto    Ini
73. that will  force you to connect the fan cable correctly  see Figure 2 8 above      Figure 2 9    Figure 2 8    http   www tyan com    22    5  Connecting IDE and Floppy Drives  The colored stripe on a  ribbon cable should face  toward the keyboard  connector  In Figure 2 9 on  the previous page  you can  see how the IDE cables  should look when they are  connected to your hard  drive  Notice how Pin 1   denoted by a red stripe  is  connected so that it is next  to the power connector of  the drive  The primary IDE  connector is black  the  secondary IDE connector is  white     In most cases  this is the  proper way of connecting  your IDE cable to the harddrive  Figure 2 10 shows the IDE cable properly  connected to the motherboard  Contact your hard disk drive manufacturer or  documentation for more information     ATA 66 IDE hard drives require a special IDE cable which has additional  grounding wires  The cable is sold separately  and is required when using  ATA 66 drives  This cable will also support all legacy IDE drives     Some symptoms of incorrectly installed HDDs are        Hard disk drives are not auto detected  may be a Master   Slave problem  or a bad IDE cable  Contact your vendor        Hard Disk Drive Fail message at bootup may be a bad cable or lack of  power going to the drive        No video or beeps on bootup  usually means the cable is on backwards        Hard drive lights are constantly on  bad IDE cable or defective drives   motherboard  Try another HDD
74. to cache memory  for even faster access by the CPU   The External Cache field may not appear if your system does not have external  cache memory     Quick Power On Self Test  Select Enabled to reduce the amount of time required to run the power on self   test  POST   A quick POST skips certain steps  We recommend that you  normally disable quick POST  Better to find a problem during POST than lose  data during your work     Boot Sequence  The original IBM PCs loaded the operating system from drive A  floppy disk    so IBM PC compatible systems are designed to search for an operating system  first on drive A  and then on drive C  hard disk   However  modern computers  usually load the operating system from the hard drive  and may even load it  from a CD ROM drive  The BIOS now offers a large number of boot devices  and boot sequence options     Swap Floppy Drive  This field is effective only in systems with two floppy drives  Selecting    Setting Option  BIOS Default  Setup Default    D4000 D7FFF Shadow  Disabled  Disabled    D8000 DBFFF Shadow  Disabled  Disabled    DC000 DFFFF Shadow  Disabled  Disabled    Cyrix 6x86   MII CPU ID  Enabled  Enabled    S1598 Trinity ATX    41    Enabled assigns physical drive B to logical drive A  and physical drive A to  logical drive B     Boot Up Floppy Seek  When Enabled  the BIOS tests  seeks  floppy drives to determine whether they  have 40 or 80 tracks  Only 360 KB floppy drives have 40 tracks  drives with 720  KB  1 2 MB  and 1 44 MB c
75. u can set the date and time at which the RTC  real time  clock  alarm awakens the system from Suspend mode     Primary INTR  A system peripheral signals that it wants to gain the attention of the operating  system by sending an interrupt request  When the system is in Suspend mode   IRQ activity can cause a Primary or Secondary wake up  When Primary INTR is  On  the IRQs in the above fields can be configured as Primary  Secondary  or  Disabled     BIOS    http   www tyan com    50    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    IRQn  The following is a list of IRQs  Interrupt Request Lines  assigned to common  system peripherals   IRQ3  COM2   IRQ10  Reserved   IRQ4  COM1   IRQ11  Reserved   IRQ5  LPT2   IRQ12  PS 2 Mouse   IRQ6  Floppy Disk   IRQ13  Coprocessor   IRQ7  LPT1   IRQ14  Hard Disk   IRQ8  RTC Alarm   IRQ15  Reserved   IRQ9  IRQ2 Redir     y  ra  m  ir  P   ytivitc  a  Q  R  I  stc  ete  d  ti  n  e  h  w  ylluf  p  u  s  e  k  a  w  m  ets  y  s  e  h  T    y  ra  d  n  o  c  e  S    si  ts  e  u  q  er  tp  u  rretni  e  ht  tu  b   p  u  e  k  a  w  to  n  s  e  o  d  m  ets  y  s  e  h  T  ylla  cip  yt  era  stp  u  rretni  y  ra  d  n  o  c  e  S   d  e  ss  e  c  o  r  p  elih  w  m  ets  y  s  e  ht  niatnia  m  ot  d  e  d  e  e  n  s  e  civ  e  d  g  nip  e  e  k  e  s  u  o  h   s  e  cru  o  s  er  m  ets  y  s  e  ht  f  o  ts  er  e  ht  f  o  e  s  u  e  ht  g  niriu  q  er  to  n  s  a  d  eru  gifn  o  c  si     m  ral  A  C  T  R  e  ht   8  Q  R  I   elp  
76. ur dealer for help  first  Your system has most likely been configured by them  and they should  have the best idea of what hardware and software your system contains   Hence  they should be of the most assistance  Further  if you purchased your  system from a dealer near to you  you can actually bring your system in to  them to have it serviced  instead of attempting to do so yourself  which can  have expensive consequences      http   www tyan com    8    Chapter 1  Introduction    Help resources   1  See FAQ and beep codes sections of this manual   2  See Tyan web site for FAQ  bulletins  driver updates  etc   http   www tyan com  3  Contact your dealer or distributor for help BEFORE calling Tyan   4  Email Tyan tech support   techsupport tyan com  5  Call Tyan tech support   510 440 8808    Returning Merchandise for Service    During the warranty period  contact your distributor or system vendor FIRST  for any product problems  This warranty only covers normal customer use and  does not cover damages incurred during shipping or failure due to the  alteration  misuse  abuse  or improper maintenance of products     For Resellers Only   A receipt or copy of your invoice marked with the date of purchase is required  before any warranty service can be rendered  You can obtain service by calling  the manufacturer for a Return Merchandise Authorization  RMA  number  The  RMA number should be prominently displayed on the outside of the shipping  carton and the package should be m
77. ve to the desired field  Press the PgUp  or PgDn key to increment the setting  or type the desired value into the field     HARD DISKS  The BIOS supports up to four IDE drives  This section does not show  information about other IDE devices  such as a CD ROM drive  or about other    ROM PCI ISA BIOS  2A5LET59   STANDARD CMOS SETUP  AWARD SOFTWARE  INC     Date  mm dd yy    Fri  Jul 10 1998  Time  hh mm ss    10   7   7    HARD DISKS  TYPE SIZE CYLS HEAD PRECOMP LANDZ SECTOR MODE    Primary Master    Auto  0  0  0  0  0  0  AUTO  Primary Slave    Auto  0  0  0  0  0  0  AUTO  Secondary Master  Auto  0  0  0  0  0  0  AUTO  Secondary Slave   Auto  0  0  0  0  0  0  AUTO    Drive A   1 44M  3 5 in   Drive B   None  Base Memory  640K  Floppy 3 Mode Support  Disabled  Extended Memory 130048K  Other Memory  384K  Video   EGA VGA  Halt On   All Errors  Total Memory 131072K    ESC   Quit                    Select Item PU PD       Modify  F1   Help  Shift F2   Change Color    BIOS    http   www tyan com    36    Chapter 3  BIOS Configuration    hard drive types  such as SCSI drives  Note  We recommend that you select  type auto for all drives     The BIOS can automatically detect the specifications and optimal operating  mode of almost all IDE hard drives  When you select type auto for a hard  drive  the BIOS detects its specifications during POST  every time the system  boots  If you do not want to select drive type auto  other methods of selecting  the drive type are available   1  
78. y dialing  in to it  This field determines which IRQ will be monitored for the incoming call     Soft Off by PWRBTN  When you select Instant Off or Delay 4 Sec   turning the system off with the  on off button places the system in a very low power usage state  either  immediately or after 4 seconds  with only enough circuitry receiving power to  detect wake up event activity        PM Timers     The following modes are Green PC power saving functions that are user   configurable only in User Defined Power Management mode     HDD Power Down  After the selected period of drive inactivity  1 to 15 minutes   the hard disk  drive powers down while all other devices remain active     H     V  k  n  al  B     C  N  Y  S  str  o  p  n  oita  zin  o  rh  c  n  y  s  latn  o  zir  o  h  d  n  a  la  citre  v  ff  o  s  n  rut  m  ets  y  S   reffu  b  o  e  div  e  ht  ot  s  k  n  alb  s  etir  w  d  n  a    S  M  P  D  tr  o  p  p  u  S    re  w  o  P  y  alp  si  D  e  ht  str  o  p  p  u  s  r  otin  o  m  ru  o  y  fi  n  oitp  o  siht  tc  ele  S  o  e  di  V  e  ht  f  o  d  ra  d  n  ats     S  M  P  D     g  nila  n  gi  S  tn  e  m  e  g  a  n  a  M  era  w  tf  o  s  e  ht  e  s  U      A  S  E  V     n  oitaic  o  ss  A  s  d  ra  d  n  at  S  s  cin  o  rtc  el  E  re  w  o  p  o  e  div  tc  ele  s  ot  m  ets  y  s  b  u  s  o  e  div  ru  o  y  r  of  d  eilp  p  u  s   s  e  ula  v  tn  e  m  e  g  a  n  a  m    n  e  erc  S  k  n  al  B   reffu  b  o  e  div  e  ht  ot
79. y indicate that CMOS has become corrupt   This error may have been caused by a weak battery  Check the battery and  replace if necessary     CPU at nnnn  Displays the running speed of the CPU     Display switch is set incorrectly   The display switch on the motherboard can be set to either monochrome or  color  This message indicates the switch is set to a different setting than  indicated in Setup  Determine which setting is correct  and then either turn off  the system and change the jumper  or enter Setup and change the VIDEO  selection     Press ESC to skip memory test  The user may press Esc to skip the full memory test     Floppy disk s  fail  Cannot find or initialize the floppy drive controller or the drive  Make sure the  controller is installed correctly  If no floppy drives are installed  be sure the  Diskette Drive selection in Setup is set to NONE or AUTO     HARD DISK initializing Please wait a moment     Some hard drives require extra time to initialize     HARD DISK INSTALL FAILURE  Cannot find or initialize the hard drive controller or the drive  Make sure the  controller is installed correctly  If no hard drives are installed  be sure the Hard  Drive selection in Setup is set to NONE     Hard disk s  diagnosis fail  The system may run specific disk diagnostic routines  This message appears if  one or more hard disks return an error when the diagnostics run     Keyboard error or no keyboard present  The keyboard cannot initialize  Make sure the keyboard is at
    
Download Pdf Manuals
 
 
    
Related Search
    
Related Contents
14 - Le Carrefour d`Algérie  取扱説明書 - メトラー・トレド - Mettler  Heli Chardonneret 2013  Tucano Filo    Copyright © All rights reserved. 
   Failed to retrieve file