Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit PowerMate CT du fabricant NEC
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A Pow erful, V ersatil e Corpor ate PC P OWER M ATE ® CT SERVI CE AND REFERENCE MANUAL.
First Printin g — Augus t 2000 Copyri ght 2000 NEC Co mputers I nc. 15 Busi ness Park Way Sacrament o, CA 95828 All Rights Reserved Proprietary Notice and Liability Disclaimer The information disclosed in this docu ment, including all designs and r elated materials, is th e valuable property of NEC Comput ers Inc.
Contents iii Contents Preface ........................................................................................................................ ..........ix Abbreviations..........................................................................
iv Contents Boot Menu ................................................................................................................ 2-22 Exit Menu .....................................................................................................
Contents v 3 1/2-Inch Internal Drives ................................................................................................ 3-26 Removing a 3 1/2- Inch Internal Driv e ...................................................................... 3-26 Installing a 3 1/2- Inch Internal Driv e .
vi Con tents 7 Troubleshooting Checklist ...................................................................................................................... ...... 7-2 System Problem s................................................................
Contents vii List of Figures PowerMate CT Minitower Front Features ......................................................................... 1-4 PowerMate CT Desktop Front Features ......................................................................
viii Contents List of Tables PowerMate CT System Conf iguration ............................................................................... 1-3 System C omponents.....................................................................................
Pr eface ix Preface This manual contains tec hnical information for servicin g a nd repairing the NEC Po werMate ® CT systems manufactured by NEC Computers Inc. Use this manual for NEC PowerMate CT computers assem bled in Europe. Check the reg ulatory sticker at the rear of the system to find the assembly location for the com puter.
Abbreviations xi Aa m p e r e AC alternating current ACK ackno wle dge AGP accelerated graphics port AMR audio m odem ris er ASIC application-specific integrated circuit AT advanced techn ology (IBM P.
xii Abbreviations IrDA Inf rared Data Associati on IRR Interru pt Requ est register ISA I ndustr y Sta ndar d Archi t ecture ISP int ernet service provider IRQ int errupt reques t K kilo (1024) k kilo.
Abbreviations xiii UART unive rsal a s ynchr onou s receiver/transmitter UHF ultra hi gh fre que ncy UL Underw riter’s L aboratories UMA unified m emory architecture UPS u ninterru ptible power s up.
1 System Overview ! Configurations ! Features ! Components.
1-2 Overview This section provides an overview of the NEC PowerMate ® CT system . Included are descripti ons of the syst em’s ! hard ware c o nfi gurat i on ! front, back, and insi de features ! security features ! major com ponents ! soft ware. The system can be configured as a min itower or as a desk top to suit the user’s requ irements.
Overview 1-3 Power Mate CT S yste m Co nfig ura tion Component Description System Board Gigabyte GA-6C X7 Pentium III Proc essor* 667-MHz or higher, 1 33-M Hz or higher FSB Pentium III L1 C ache 32 KB.
1-4 Overview Features The system f ront, back, and inside features are described in the following parag raphs. Also included are descriptions of system security features. Front Features The PowerMate CT syst em can be used as a minitower or as a des ktop.
Overview 1-5 The system has th e follo wing devices, controls, and lam ps at the front of the system (see the above figu res for device, con trol, and lamp location s).
1-6 Overview Pow er Ma te C T Min it o w e r Re ar Fe atu res A – AC Power Connec tor F – Locking T ab B – Monitor Pow er Socket G – Expansion Sl ots C – Power Supply H – System Board Conn.
Overview 1-7 PowerMate CT Desktop Rear Features A – Pow er Supply F – System Boar d Connectors B – Keyboard/M ouse Anti-t heft Bracket G – Monitor Pow er Socket C – AGP Video Board H – Vol.
1-8 Overview ! VGA monitor connector — attach a v ideo graphics array (VGA)-compatible monitor (NEC MultiSync ® monitor or o ther VG A-compatible monitor) with a 15-pin connector to the AGP connect or on the in stalled v ideo board.
Overview 1-9 The inside of the system has the following features: ! system board — cont ains the Pen tium process or Socket 370 conn ector, tw o RIMM memory sockets, tw o IDE connectors, five PCI bo.
1-10 Overvi ew Software Feat ures NECC provides a variety of app licatio ns and hard ware utilities with the syste m to let you take advantage of the system hardware capab ilities.
Overview 1-11 Security Feature s The system h as hardware, software, and m echanical security features th at offer protection against unauthorized access to th e system and data.
1-12 Overvi ew Componen ts The major syst em components are listed in the following table, along with the page number where each com ponent is briefly described.
Overview 1-13 System Memory The sys tem support s up to 512 M B of h igh- speed non-ECC or ECC RDRA M memory in two RIMM sock ets on the sys tem board. Su pported are 1 84-pin , PC800-MH z module s in 64-, 128-, an d 256- MB unbuff ered conf igurations .
1-14 Overvi ew Mouse The system ships with a PS/2-compatible mouse as standard equipment. The m ouse has a self- cleaning mechan ism that preven ts a buildup of dust or li nt around t he mouse ball an d tracking mech anism. The six- pin mouse cable connector plugs into the back of the system.
Overview 1-15 Modem Board Some sy stems come with a V.90 rate d 56-ki lobits per s econd (Kbps) PCI m odem board. The modem board allo ws the conn ection of a pho ne li ne to the s yste m for data communications funct ions. Network Board Some sy stems migh t come with a 10/100 netw ork board i nstal led in a PCI s lot.
2 System Configuration ! Interrupt Reque sts ! Jumper Settings ! BIOS Se tup Utili ty ! Hard Drive Security ! FLASH Utility ! Online Documentatio n ! Product Recov ery Program ! PowerMate Driv er CD !.
2-2 System Configuration This section pro vides i nformation for config urin g the system. The section i nclude s: ! system interrupt req uest (IRQ) ass ig nments ! syste m ju mper se tti ngs ! pro ced ures fo r usin g the P hoe nix ® T echnologies Ltd.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-3 Interrupt Level Assi gnments Interrupt Priority Interrupt Dev ice* IRQ08 System CMO S/real time clock IRQ09 Shared Resource: ACPI IRQ Holder for PCI IRQ Steering/Y AMAHA AC-.
2-4 System Configuration Serial Port Interrupts The interru pts for s erial port 1 and s erial port 2 a re giv en in the f ollowing table. If serial port s share an interru pt, verify that hardware an d software added to the s ystem can sh are these interrupts without pro blems.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-5 System Board Jumper Block Loca tions A – CMOS C lear (JP4) F – BIOS Re covery ( J P5) B – Audio M odem Riser Se lect (JP11) G – USB Selection (JP 28) C – Rear USB .
2-6 System Configuration System Board Jumper B lock Settings Function Jumper Setting Description Rear USB Devic e Wa k e u p JP3 2-3 1-2 Factory sett ing. Enab les system wakeup v ia input from the rear USB port. Disables system w akeup via i nput fro m the rear USB port .
System Co nfiguratio n 2-7 Maxtor EIDE Hard Drive Jumper Settings The factory settings for the jumpers on the Maxtor EIDE Ultra DMA/66 h ard drive are show n in the following table. The settings are for a si ngle hard d rive installed in the system as the master device.
2-8 System Configuration BIOS Setup Utilit y The Ph oe ni x ® Technologies Ltd. BIOS Set up Utility lets you config ure the main co mpo nents of the system. The utilit y is resident in the system F L ASH memory and doe s not r e q uire a diskette or an operatin g sys tem present to run.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-9 How to Use Setup The Setup Utility has a Main Me nu window and six top-le vel menus with subme nus (see the above fi gure). The m enu bar at the top of the Main Menu window list s the following top-level menus . ! Main — Use the Main Menu for basic syst em configuration.
2-10 System Con fig uratio n Pre ss Esc to exit the current window. The follow ing subsecti ons describe t he six top l evel menu s and th eir submenus . Main Menu Choose the Main Menu by selecting Main in the legend bar o n the Main Menu screen. Other Main Menu options are available by s electing submenus.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-11 Main Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is b old) Primary IDE Master Primary IDE Slave Secondary IDE M aster Secondary IDE Slave 10263 M B None CD-ROM None Note: The following sett ing informat ion app lie s to the primary and second ary master a nd slave device s.
2-12 System Con fig uratio n Main Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is b old) Multi-Sector T ransfers Disabled, 2, 4, 8, 16 sectors Determine s the number of sect ors per blo ck for m ulti-sector transfers. When Type is Auto, value in M ulti-Sector Tran sfers fi eld is auto-detected and fie ld is read o nly.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-13 Main Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is b old) Keyboard auto-re peat delay 1/4 sec, 1/2 sec , 3/4 se c, 1 sec Selects delay before key repeat. Legacy USB Suppor t Disabled, Enable d Disables or e nables legacy U SB support.
2-14 System Con fig uratio n Advanced Menu Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Plug and Play OS No, Yes Select Y es if you are booting a Plug and Play capable operating syste m.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-15 Advanced Menu Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Cache C800-C BFF Cache CC00-CFFF Cache D000-D 3FF Cache D400-D 7FF Cache D800-D BFF Cache DC00-DFFF Cache E000-E3 FF Disabled , Write Through, Write Protect, W rit e Back Setting at Di sabled proh ibits caching.
2-16 System Con fig uratio n Advanced Menu Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Interrupt IRQ5, IRQ7 Selects the IR Q for the LPT port. Mode O utput Only, Bi- directiona l, ECP , EPP Selects paral lel port mode. DMA Channel DMA 3 , DMA 1 Sets the DM A channel for the para llel port.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-17 Advanced Menu Menu Item Settings (default is bold) ECC Error Type SMI , SCI, None, NMI When a ECC error occurs, it generate s an interrupt .
2-18 System Con fig uratio n Advanced Menu Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Event Logging Enabled , Dis abled Selecting Enab led per mits lo gging of D MI ev ents. ECC Event Logg ing Enabled , Disable d Select Enabled to allow logging of EC C even ts.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-19 Security Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Set Supervisor Pa ssword Press Ente r to acce ss. Use this f ield to set or change th e supervi sor passw ord. Press Ente r to bring up a dialog b ox where the p assw ord can be entere d and c onfirmed.
2-20 System Con fig uratio n Secu rity Men u I tems Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Assign HDD Pa ss word Press Ente r to access the A ssign HDD Passw ord Mode. Controls a ccess to t he syste m’s hard drive by a ssigning master and u ser passw ords.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-21 Power Menu Settings Menu Item Settings (d efault is b old) Resume On Time Off, On Setting to On allow s the user to set th e Resume T ime field to a ti me when th e syst em is to w ake up. Resume T ime 00:00:00 W hen Res ume on Ti me is se t to On , th e use r ca n spec ify the time the syste m is to wake up.
2-22 System Con fig uratio n Boot Menu Choose the Boot Menu by selecting Bo o t in the legend bar on the Main Menu screen. Other Boot Menu options are av ailable by selecting submenus. Use the arrow keys to select one of the Boot Menu option s and press Enter to select a submenu.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-23 Hard Drive Securi ty The NEC Po werMate CT system allows establis hing password pro tection for the internal hard drive. Hard disk drive (HDD) passw ord protection restricts access to the drive only if th e dr ive is removed f rom the PowerMate CT system an d installed in an other system.
2-24 System Con fig uratio n 3. Highl ight Assign HDD Password and press Enter . ! If you enter the current master passw ord, you are prom pted to enter a new mas ter passw ord. ! If you enter the current user passw ord, you are prompted to enter th e new user passw ord.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-25 FLASH Utility The system BIOS resides on a flash read only memory (ROM) chip in y our system. The FLASH ROM can be u pdated using th e following procedu re. Before starti ng th e BIOS update, NECC recommends that you first contact NECC for assistance (see Section 8 f or contact information).
2-26 System Con fig uratio n ! Solvi ng P ro b le ms Provides a tr o ubleshooting guide, with categories i ncluding — Problems After the Syste m Has Been Runnin g Correctly — Problems at Initial S.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-27 Using the Recovery P rogram The Recovery Program main m enu offers the f ollowing opt ions: ! Standard Syste m Restore – select this optio n to restore your syste m to its o r iginal factory softw are and settings . ! Advanced Options – select this o p tion to only install the Microsoft Windo ws operating sys tem .
2-28 System Con fig uratio n Advanced Options are as follows: ! Reinstall Wi nd o ws Only This process form ats the hard drive and perf orms a new installation of th e Windows operating system with t he minimum settings. All data, inc ludi ng your personal file s, ar e permanent ly delete d.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-29 Software Restore or Rem oval Select the Software tab on the m ain menu to restore or rem ove specific applications: ! Click on one or m ore program s to select them. Smart Restore in dicates a selected program with a g reen check mark in front of it.
2-30 System Con fig uratio n The follo wing information describ es: ! syst em requirem ents ! installation proced ures ! processor serial num ber features ! Freq uentl y A sked Q uesti o ns ! technical support.
System Co nfiguratio n 2-31 What is t he default state o f the proc essor s erial nu mber? The default state of the processo r serial number is on, until t he P rocessor Serial Nu mber Con tr o l Utility is installed . Once the Processor Ser ial Nu mber Control Utilit y is installed, it turn s the processor ser ial number off by default.
3 Disassembly and Reassembl y ! System Cov ers ! Expansion Board s ! RIMM Memory Modules ! Processor ! 5 1/4-In ch A ccessible Drives ! 3 1/2-In ch A ccessible Drives ! 3 1/2-In ch In ternal D riv es .
3-2 Disassemb ly and Reasse mb ly This section con tains step-by-step dis assembly procedures f or the PowerMate CT system. A disassembl y figure is provided with most procedures. Fo r an illustra ted parts breakdo wn and parts list, see Sectio n 5, “Illustrated Parts B reakdown.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-3 On completion of any reas sembly, perform a pow er-on test. If a fault occurs, verify that the reassem bly was performed correct ly . System Covers The following sections des cribe how to remove and replace th e following system unit cov ers: ! sys tem cover ! front panel.
3-4 Disassemb ly and Reasse mb ly Removing the Cover Replacing the Co ver Replace the cover as follo ws. Ensure that all cable s inside t he cha ssis are po sition ed to preven t crimping, abr asion, or cutting w hile ins talling the cover.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-5 4. Firmly press the cov er against the chassis and slide th e cover towards the front of the chassis until it locks in place.
3-6 Disassemb ly and Reasse mb ly Replacing the Front Panel Replace the front panel as follo ws. 1. Align the three tabs ( B ) on the insi de edge of the front panel with their correspon ding sl ots ( A ) on the low er edge of the chassis (see the f ollowing figure).
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-7 Locating Expansion Board Slots and Connectors A – PCI Ex pansion Board C onnector s C – AGP Board Co nnector B – PCI Expansion B oard Slots D – AMR Board C onnector Removing the Re tainer Bar Expansion boards an d slot covers are held in place by a retain er bar.
3-8 Disassemb ly and Reasse mb ly Removing an Expan sion Board Remo ve an e xpa ns ion b oa r d as fo llo ws. 1. Remove the cover (see “Rem oving the Cover” earlier in this s ection). 2. Label and un plug any cables conn ected to the board. 3. Remove the retainer bar (s ee “Removing the Retainer Bar”).
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-9 Installing a Slot Cover Install a slot cover as follows. 1. Slide the slot cover into the expa n sion board slot (see the follo wing figure). Make sure the narrow ed end of the s lot cover goes into the m etal strap. Its top edge s hould fit around th e raised hole in the edge of the chassis .
3-10 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Installing an Exp ansion Board Install an expansio n bo ard as follo ws. 1. Remove the cover (see “Rem oving the Cover” earlier in this s ection). 2. Follow any preinstallat io n i nstructions that come with the expansion board ( such as setting jumpers on the board).
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-11 Replacing the R etainer Bar Install the retainer bar as follows. 1. Hold the retainer bar at an angle and insert th e ends ( A ) into the slots ( B ) in the chassis (see the following figure). 2. Push the bar into th e slots and under th e edge of the chassis.
3-12 Disassemb ly and Re assembly RIMM Memory Modules See the following sections for procedures on removing or installing a RIMM memory module or a continu ity module. See S ection 4, “Sys tem Boards,” for R IMM module upgrade paths an d guidel i ne s for se l e cti n g RIMM mod ules.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-13 Ensure that bot h RIMM sockets are filled w ith two RIM M modules or one RIMM module and one con tinuity mo dule. If both sock ets are not filled, syste m memory won’t work w ell or at all.
3-14 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Installing a RIMM or Continuity Module Install a RIMM module or a conti nuit y module as follows. 1. Remove the cover (see “Rem oving the Cover” earlier in this section).
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-15 Installing a RIMM Module A – RIMM Module C – Plastic Clip (2) B – Notches Installing a Continuity Module A – Continuity Module C – Plastic Clip (2) B – No.
3-16 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Processor The sys tem board has a S ocket 370 for m o unting a C eleron or Pentium III processor. Incorrect installati on of the processor and heat si nk ca n damage th e processor, sy stem boar d, or bot h.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-17 Removing the Fan, Heat Sink, and Processor A – Heat Sink D – Processor B – Retention Clip E – Retent ion Clip Fla nge C – Locki ng Lever Installing an Upgrade Processor Install the upgrade process or as follows.
3-18 Disassemb ly and Re assembly 5. Install a replacem ent heat sink and fan as follows and in accordan ce with the procedures contained in th e heat sink kit.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-19 Removing or Replacing a Bay Cover If th e system has an empty 5 1/ 4-in ch device bay, it is covered wi th a special bay cover. This cover phy sically protects the insi de of the chassis, and its metal shielding also offers EMF protection.
3-20 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Replacing a Bay Cover Replace a bay cover on a bay as f ollows. Note Place unused rai ls bac k in the em pty bay be fore attempti ng to rep lace a bay cover. T he bay cover c annot be se cured ov er the bay if the rails are abse nt.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-21 Storing an Unused Rail A – Front of Ch assis C – Tab at En d of Rail B – Device Rail 2. Press the rail against the wall of the bay with your thumb and press the tab toward the center of th e bay with y our forefing er.
3-22 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Removing a 5 1/4- Inch Acce ssible Device 1. Remove t he system un it cover and f ront pan el (see “Rem oving the Cover” an d “Removing the Front Panel”). Before removin g the cover, turn off sy stem pow er and unplug the system pow er cable.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-23 Installing a 5 1/4-Inch A ccessible D evice Note Install rail s on the new device b efore att empting to insert t he new device i n the syst em.
3-24 Disassemb ly and Re assembly 3 1/2-Inch Accessi ble Devices The 3 1/2-in ch accessible devices in th e system are housed in a tw o-device bracket. The bracket installs in the lowest bay of the accessible device cage, much like a 5 1/4- inch accessible device.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-25 The 3 1/2-Inch Accessible Device Bra cket A – Side T abs on Bracket Cover C – Best Approach for B – Drive Screw s (two of fo ur) Unlatching Sid e Tabs 7.
3-26 Disassemb ly and Re assembly 4. Secure the new devi ce to the bracket with four screws , two to a side (see th e figure “The 3 1/2-inch accessible device bracket” in the prev ious section).
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-27 Locating Internal Drive Bracket Screws A – Screw s 5. Slide the bracket back about one quarter inch. The tabs on the bracket should s lide out of the guides on the side of the accessi ble device cage (see the following figure).
3-28 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Locating Internal Drive Screws on the Bracket A – Screw s (2 of 4) C – Screws (al l on one si de) B – Screw Holes (2 o f 4) 7. Slide the device out th e front of the bracket. 8. If you are in stalling a new 3 1/2- inch internal drive, see “Ins talling a 3 1/2-Inch Intern al Drive.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-29 Locating Guides for the Internal Drive Bracket 5. Support the brack et within the chassis while you replace the s crews at the front of the chassis. Securing the Internal Drive Bracket A – Screw s 6. Reconnect the power an d signal cables for all devi ces in the drive bracket.
3-30 Disassemb ly and Re assembly CMOS Battery The system board uses a CMOS b a tter y to maintain system configuration in for mation. The battery is a coin-cell batter y mounted on t he system board ( see the follo wing figure).
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-31 Removing the Battery A – Battery B – Clip 6. With the positive (+) side o f the new battery facing up, press the batter y into the socket. 7. Replace the system cover (see “Replacing the Cover”). 8. Connect ex ternal peripherals and power cables, an d power up th e system.
3-32 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Locating System Board Screws A – System Board Screws 5. Ensur ing you d o not t o uch a ny co mpo ne nts, car e full y lift the s yste m boa rd o ut of t he chassis. 6. If you are discarding the board, fi rst rem ove useable memory modules, the proces sor, or cables, as appropriate.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-33 Power Supply Remove t he power su pply as f ollows. Before removin g the syst em cov er, turn off th e power an d unplug the system pow er cable. Power is re moved only when th e power ca ble is unplugged. 1. Turn off the system and any connected peripherals .
3-34 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Front USB Port Remove the front U SB por t using the se step s. 1. Remove t he system un it cover and f ront pan el (see “Rem oving the Cover” an d “Removing the Front Panel”). 2. Disconnect the f ront USB port cable from its header on the system board.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-35 Releasing the Front LED/Switch Bracket A – Front LED/Sw itch Bracket 4. Open the LED/switch bracket toward the left. On ce the right tabs are free, th e hooked left tabs can be f reed. Removing the Front LED/Switch Bracket 5.
3-36 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Chassis Intrusio n Switc h If installed, rem ove the chassis intrusion switch from the rear edge of the chassis using these steps. 1. Remove the cover (see “R emoving the C over”). 2. Disconnect the chassis intrusion switch cable from its header on the system board.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-37 Minito wer a nd Desk top Setu p The system ships as a minitower and can be recon figured as a desktop or, if a desktop, it can be reconfigured back to a minitower. The accessible devices in the syste m can be positioned so they are upright for the minitower o rientation or for the desktop orientation.
3-38 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Accessible Device Placement for a Desktop A – 5 1/4-In ch Bays on T op B – 3 1/2-Inch Bracket i n Lowest Bay 8. Remove the logo plate b y unclipping its tabs fro m inside the front panel. Positio n the logo plate so it is readable when the chassis is in the horizontal position.
Disassembl y and Reas sembly 3-39 6. Replace all devices, cov ers, and rails in the accessible dev ice cage so they sit sideways in the drive cage, w ith their top surfaces toward the right end of the chassis (see the f ollowing figure). Place them in the same order they were in bef ore.
3-40 Disassemb ly and Re assembly Chassis Shell Note The chassis s hell (th e U-shape d covering w ith rubber feet on tw o sides) s hould o nly be removed by authorized service per sonnel. No repla ceable part s are acce ssed fro m this panel , and it shoul d only be removed i f it i s being repl aced du e to damage .
4 System Board ! External Cable Conne ctors ! Internal Cable Conne ctors ! Jumper Settings ! Upgrade Sockets ! Components ! Resources.
4-2 System Bo ard This section desc ribes the locations of conn ectors, jumpers, and s ockets on the syst em board, including any extern al cable connectors, in ternal board connectors and s lots, jumper locations, and upgrade s ockets.
System Bo ard 4-3 Desktop External Cable Connector Locations A – Mouse C onnector G – Line Out B – Parallel Port H – Serial Port 2 C – MID I/Game Port I – Serial Port 1 D – VGA Connector.
4-4 System Bo ard Jumper Settings The follow ing sections provide th e names and locati ons of jum pers on the sy stem board, and provides in structions on changing a jumper setting . Locating System Bo ard Jumpers The following figure s hows the locations of the jumpers on the sys tem board.
System Bo ard 4-5 3. Locate the jumper on th e system board (see the precedin g figure, “Sy stem Board J umper Locations”). 4. Remove any subas semblies blocking access to the jum per (see Section 3, “Disassem bly and Reassembly,” f or procedures).
4-6 System Bo ard Processor So cket The process or instal ls in a 370-pi n Socket 370 on t he sys tem board. The process or is hel d in place in the socket by a lock ing lever attached to the socket and a remova ble retention clip. The retention clip anchors bot h the processor an d the process or heat sink to the Socket 370.
System Bo ard 4-7 Checking Syst em Memory If you do not kn ow how much mem ory is inst alled in the sy stem, check the amount by using the followi ng procedure. 1. On the Win dows deskt op, point to My Computer , and click the right mou se b utto n. 2.
4-8 System Bo ard — serial dev ices throug h two buf fered 16C550 UA RT serial ports , support ing u p to 115.2 KB pe r second — two U SB devices — jo ystick t hro ugh t he MID I/game po rt — speaker and m icrophone conn ectors (line in, line out, m icrophone in).
System Bo ard 4-9 System Board Components Component Function Winbond Super I/O W 83627HF- AW c o nt r o ll e r The controller support s the follow ing: Industry-sta ndard fl oppy contro ller Multimode.
4-10 System Board The FLASH ROM allows the syste m and video BIOS to be upgraded with the BIOS Upd ate Utility, without havin g to p hysically remove the ROM (see Section 2 for further in for mation on the BIOS Update Utility). The FLASH ROM supports th e reprogramming of the system BIOS and th e video BIOS.
System Bo ard 4-11 Parallel Port Addresses Starting I/O Address Port 378 LPT1 278 LPT1 3BC LPT1 378 LPT2 278 LPT2 3BC LPT2 Parallel interface signals are output through th e system board’ s 25-pin, D- subconnector. The connector is located at th e back of the system unit.
4-12 System Board USB Interface The Univ ersal Serial Bu s (USB) ports al low plug and play s erial devi ces to be added wi thout having to open the system. One USB device can be plu gged into each USB port for direct system connection. Wit h a hub and th e proper cabling, up to 127 USB devices per port can be addressed by th e system.
System Bo ard 4-13 Resources The system memory map, I/O addresses, and DMA s ettings are given in the following sections. System interrupt setti ngs, parallel interrupt set tings, and serial interrupt setti ngs are included in Section 2, “Syste m Configuration.
4-14 System Board I/O Ad dress Ma p Address (H ex) I/O Device N ame 00C0-00DF DMA control ler 00F0-00FE Numeric d ata process or 0170-0177 Secondary IDE ch annel/I ntel 82801AA Bu s M aster IDE contro.
System Bo ard 4-15 DMA Settings The system’s DMA settings are given in the f ollowing table. DMA Setti ngs DMA Setting Device 0 Availabl e 1 Availabl e 2 Standard Fl oppy Disk Co ntroller 3 ECP Prin.
5 Illustrated Parts Breakdow n ! Ordering Parts ! Field Replaceable Units ! Illustra ted Parts Bre akdown.
5-2 Illustrated Parts Breakdown This section contain s the illu strated parts b reakdown (IPB) and NECC p a r t d escriptions for the PowerMate CT sy stem. The follo wing tables list ! teleph one numbers for orderin g syst em parts and option s ! field-replaceable parts for the system.
Illustrated Parts B reakdow n 5-3 PowerMate CT System FRUs Item Description 14 I/O Shield 15* 8-MB AGP 4x nVanta Video Bo ard 32-MB AG P 4x nVanta Gforce V ideo Board 32-MB AG P 4x nVanta TnT 2 Pro Vi.
5-4 Illustrated Parts Breakdown Illustrated Par ts Breakdown The following figure sh ows the illustrated parts breakdown (IPB) for the PowerMate C T system.
6 Preventive Maintenance ! System Cleaning ! Keyboard Cleaning ! Mouse Cleaning.
6-2 Preven tive Maintenan ce This section con tains general information for cleaning and checking the sys tem, keyboard, and monitor. The system un it, keyboard, and mon itor require cleaning and ch ecking at least once a year, and more oft en if operati ng in a du sty environm ent.
Pr even tive Mai nte nan ce 6-3 Mouse Cleaning The mouse has a self-cleaning mechanism that prevents a bu ildup of dust or lint aroun d the mouse ball and track ing mechanism under norm al conditions. Periodically, however, the m ouse ball must be cleaned.
7 Troubleshooting ! Checklis t ! Diagnostics.
7-2 Troubleshooting This section pro vides i nformation to help iso late and repair system malfunctions at the field level. The system has a built- in program that automatically checks its compon ents when the system is powered on . If there i s a problem , the syst em displays an error mess age.
Troubleshooting 7-3 ! Syste m perfor mance appears sl uggish. Check that the syste m is set for opti mal operation. See the operatin g system documentatio n. Check the memor y require ments o f the software applicatio ns. If required, install additional RIMM memory (see Section 4, “Syste m Board,” information on installi ng memory).
7-4 Troubleshooting ! Distorted image appears on the monitor screen. Adjust t he mo nitor ’s vid eo c o ntro ls. If this does not help, turn the mo nitor off for several seconds, the n back on. ! There is constant m ovement on the screen. A ma gne tic field is a ffec t i ng th e mo nitor .
Troubleshooting 7-5 ! The CD does not eject due to a power failure or sof tware error. Insert the end of a paper clip into the CD -ROM e mergency eject hole. Press in ward o n the clip to open th e CD-RO M door. ! The CD-ROM drive plays m usic CDs but t he sound is not hea rd.
7-6 Troubleshooting Diagnostics One beep indicates that the sy stem has completed its POST test. If intermittent beeping occurs, power off the system and try again.
Troubleshooting 7-7 Problems and Solutions Problem Symptom Solution Operating sy stem does not boot (cont’d) System halt s during loadin g sequence. 1. P ower the sy stem off. Check for proper jumper setti ngs (see Se ction 2), then power-on t he system.
7-8 Troubleshooting Problems and Solutions Problem Symptom Solution Keyboard or mouse malfunction Monitor has prompt, but cannot input data us ing keyboard or mouse. 1. Chec k keyboard/ mouse plu gged in. 2. Clean mouse 3. Chec k password (s ee Secti on 2).
Troubleshooting 7-9 Problems and Solutions Problem Symptom Solution CD-ROM drive malfunction (cont’d) No sound fr om CDs. 1. Chec k that spea ker pow er is on and v olume is adj ust ed. 2. Chec k audio sof tware sett ings. 3. Check th e CD. 4. Chec k the CD-R OM drive audi o cable connect ions.
8 NECC Information Services ! Service Telephone Numbers ! Technical Support.
8-2 NECC Informat ion Servic es This secti on contains the follow ing NECC serv ice and support i nformati on: ! servi ce and support telephon e num bers ! technical support. Service Telephone Numbers The follow ing tabl e lists the tel ephone numbers for the NECC service and su pport fun ctions.
NECC Information Service s 8-3 NECC FTP Site You can use the In ternet to access the NECC FTP (file transf er protocol) site to downl oad various files (video d rivers, printer drivers, B I OS upd ates, and Setup Disk files). T he files are essentially the sa me as on the NECC website.
9 Specifications ! System Board ! Keyboard ! Mouse ! Speakers ! System Unit ! Hard Drives ! Diskette Drive ! CD-ROM Drives ! CD-RW Drive ! DVD-ROM Drives ! Zip Drive ! Modem Boards ! Network Board s !.
9-2 Specifications This section cont ains the specifications for the various compon ents comprising the PowerMate CT systems. The following table lists the specifications and the pages where the specifications can be foun d.
Specifi cations 9-3 System Board Specifications Feature Specification Chip Set Intel 820 with 8282 0 M emory Controller Hub , 82801AA I /O Controller Hub , 82802AA Firmw are Hub, Aud io-Codec 9 7 Cont.
9-4 Specifications Speaker Specificatio ns The specifications for th e optional speaker set are included in the f ollowing table. Speaker Specifications Feature Specification Speakers NEC Features Mag.
Specifi cations 9-5 Hard Drive Speci fications Syst ems come w ith a 10-GB or h igher Ult ra DMA/66 h ard drive capable of 5,400 or h ighe r rotations per mi nute (RPM). The specifications for typical hard drives are provided in the following tables. Quantum Hard Drive Specifications Feature Specification Hard Drive 10.
9-6 Specifications Maxtor 5,400 RPM Hard Drive Specifications Feature Specification Model 15.4 MB — 31536U 2 20.5 MB — 32049U 3 30.7 MB — 33073U 34 Heads/Dis ks 15.4 MB 20.5 MB 30.7 MB 2/1 3/2 4/2 Seek Times (ty pical) Trac k t o Tr ack Average Ma xi mu m 1 ms < 9.
Specifi cations 9-7 Maxtor 7,200 RPM Hard Drive Specifications Feature Specification Model 20.5 MB — 52049U 4 30.7 MB — 53073U 6 Heads/Dis ks 4/2 Seek Times (ty pical) Trac k t o Tr ack Average Ma xi mu m 1 ms < 9.0 ms < 20 ms Average Laten cy 4.
9-8 Specifications Diskette Drive Specificati ons Specifications for a typical diskette drive are in cluded in the following table. Diskette Drive Specif ications Feature Specification* Recording Ca pacity High density mod e: Unformatte d: 2.00/1.00 M B Formatted : 144 0 KB (512B 18 Sec ) 720 KB (256B 18 S ec) Normal density mode: Unformatte d: 1.
Specifi cations 9-9 CD-RW Drive Spec ifications The specifications f or the 8x4x32x CD-RW driv e are included in the following table. CD-RW Drive Specif ications Feature Specification* CD-R W Drive NE.
9-10 Specifications DVD-ROM Dri ve Specifications Feature Specification* Humidity 15% to 85 % relative h umidity (Operating) 10% to 90% rel ative humi dity (Non- operating) Weight 1 Kg (2.2 lb.) Dimensio ns 146 mm wide, 41.3 mm high, 190 mm depth *Specificat i ons may vary by model.
Specifi cations 9-11 Modem Board Sp ecificatio ns The specifications f or a typical optional modem board are in cluded in the following table. Modem Board Specifications Feature Specification* Modem Board 3Com V.90 Data (max imum speed) V90 ITU 56 Kbp s ITU-T V.
9-12 Specifications Intel PRO 100+ WOL Network Board Spec ifications Feature Specification Topology 10Base-T, 100Ba se-TX Bus PCI 2.2 Network M anagement ACPI Support Wake on LAN Intel PRO/100 Boot Age nt Data Rates 10/100 M bps Onboard M emory 6 KB cache Data Transfer M ode Bus-master DM A Controller Intel 82559 Power Requirem ent .
Specifi cations 9-13 Compliance The system meets the compliance standards lis ted in the following table. System Compliance Usage Standard Domestic FCC CFR 47 Part 15, S ubpart B UL 1950 3rd edition Canadian C-UL C22.
Glossa ry 1 Glossary A access time The time period betw een the supply of an access signal and the ou tput or acceptance of the data by the addres sed system . Examples are the access times f or DRAMs, SRAMs, hard drives, and C D-ROM drives. Hard drive access time is the time it takes for a compu ter to get data from the driv e.
2 Glossary APM Advanced Pow er Managemen t. An API developed by Intel and Microsoft th at allows deve l ope rs to includ e po wer ma na ge ment i n t he BI OS. AP M de fine s a la ye r be twee n the hardware an d the operating system th at effectively shields the programm er from hardw are details.
Glossa ry 3 B bad sector Part of a h ard drive or diskett e drive st orage medium that doesn’t hold data. Form atting generally detects and marks these areas s o they won’t be used. Certain u tility programs do, too, and it is a good idea to run th is type of utility occasionally to prevent data los s if the condition of the drive changes.
4 Glossary bitmap Any occurren ce where a single location in mem ory and a single pixe l correspond. Usu ally applies to screen or p rinter output. .BMP files are bitmapped graphics files. bits per secon d (bps) A unit of transmissio n. Al so called baud rate.
Glossa ry 5 bus A parallel electrical pathway on the system board, conn ecting and shared by the parts of a computer sy stem (especi ally the CPU, its support circu itry, m emory, and expans ion cards), used for transmitting data or electrical po wer f rom one device to another.
6 Glossary CMOS Complementar y Metal Oxide Semiconductor. A chip on the syste m board that contains nonvolatile memory. CMOS is backed up b y an internal lithium battery that preserves clock/calen dar data and sy stem configuration param eters st ored in CMOS .
Glossa ry 7 DVD Digit al versatile dis c or digit al video dis c. A type of CD-ROM that holds a minimum of 4.7 GB, enough f or a full-length movie. The DVD specification supports disk s with capacities of from 4.7 GB to 17 GB and acces s rates of 600 Kbps to 1.
8 Glossary FTP File Trans fer Protocol. A m ethod of trans ferring files between tw o computers on a TCP/IP netwo rk (s uch a s the I nter net). “Ano n ymo us FT P” (the most co mmon usage on t he Inte rne t) allows a user to download f iles without having an accoun t at the remote computer.
Glossa ry 9 interrupt A signal from part of a system, such as an I/O device, asking to us e the CPU. Interrupts are hierarchical, which preven ts interrupts from interrupting each other. (Whichever interrupt has higher priority makes the other interru pt wait.
10 Glossary M master Part of a two-sided communication t hat i nitiates commands ( to a “slave” that car r ies o ut the comma nds) . megaby te (MB) 1,048 ,576 by tes. memory Electronic storag e area in a computer that retains information and programs.
Glossary 11 O operating system Set of prog rams th at manage the overal l operation of the computer. overwrite Storing information at a location where information is already stored, thus des troying the original infor mation.
12 Glossary port Any connection by which data can enter or leave a computer or periph eral. Provides the means f or an interface between the microprocess or and external dev ices. A cable conn ector is usually plugged into the po r t to attach the device to the computer.
Glossary 13 S SEC Single-Edge Contact. The SEC cartridge containing the Pentium processor. See Slot 1. serial interface An interface that communicates information one bit at a time. serial printer A printer with a s erial interface. SGRAM Synchron ous Graphic Random Access Mem ory.
14 Glossary system boar d The main printed circuit b oard inside the syste m unit into whic h other b oards and major chip components , such as the system microprocess or, are connected. T tpi Tracks per inch. track Any of m any concentric ci rcular regi ons on a disk for storing data.
Glossary 15 VRAM Video RA M. VRAM is special-pu rpose memory us ed by video adapt ers. Unlik e conventiona l RAM, VRAM can be accessed by tw o different dev ices simultaneously. This enables a vi deo adapter to access the VRAM for screen updates at the same time that the CPU provides n ew dat a.
Index-1 3 3 1/2-inch accessible device locating, 1-4 3 1/2-in ch internal dev ice installing, 3-28 re moving, 3 -26 3 1/2-inch internal device bracket installing, 3-28 re moving, 3 -26 5 5 1/4-inch ac.
Index-2 Diskette flash , 2-25 Diskette drive, 1-5 features, 1- 13 specifications, 9-8 DMA s etting s, 4- 15 Doc u menta t i on, Onl i ne, 2 -2 6 Drives disket te, 1-5 DVD-ROM, 1-5 Zip, 1- 5, 1-14 DVD-.
Index-3 Menus Adva nc ed, 2-9 Boot, 2-9, 2-22 Exit, 2- 9, 2-22 Main, 2- 9, 2-10 Main setu p, 2-8 Pow er, 2-9, 2- 20 Security, 2- 9, 2-18 Microphon e in, 1-8 Microsoft Internet Ex plorer, 1-10 MIDI por.
Index-4 hardwa re features, 1-11 Serial ports I/O address es, 4-11 interrupts, 2-4 Setup desktop con vers ion to mini tower, 3-38 minit ower conve rsion to desk top, 3-37 Setup Utility BIOS, 2-8 legen.
Regulatory St atem ents 1 Regulatory Statements The follo wing regulato ry statements incl ude the Federal Commun icatio ns Co mmission (FCC) Radio Frequency Interference Statement, co mpliance statements for Canada and Europe, battery dis posal and replacem ent informati on, and the D eclaration of Conf ormity.
2 Regulatory St atement s Il y a danger d’expl osion s’ il y a replacem ent incorrect de la batterie. Rem placer uniquement avec une batterie du même type ou d’u n type recommandé par le constructeur. Mettre au rébut les batter ie s usagées conformé ment aux instructions du fabricant.
NEC Computers Inc. 15 Business Park Way Sacramento, CA 95828 www.nec-com puters.com 456-00134- 000SRV 8/00.
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté NEC PowerMate CT c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du NEC PowerMate CT - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation NEC PowerMate CT, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le NEC PowerMate CT va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le NEC PowerMate CT, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du NEC PowerMate CT.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le NEC PowerMate CT. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei NEC PowerMate CT ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
