Intel MB440LX - Manual

Intel MB440LX

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Safety Guidelines; Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the server.; Warnings and Cautions; The power button on the front; Hazardous voltage, current, and energy levels
  • Page 4 – Hazardous; Boards and modules can
  • Page 5 – Preface; Notational Conventions; Three squares mark the end of a chapter.; WARNING
  • Page 7 – Contents; Server Description; Pentium
  • Page 8 – Installing The System
  • Page 9 – Working Inside Your System
  • Page 11 – Server Resources
  • Page 12 – System Board Jumpers
  • Page 13 – Solving Problems
  • Page 14 – Tables
  • Page 17 – One or two Pentium; socket for RAID applications
  • Page 18 – System Features
  • Page 20 – Chassis; One vertical bay that contains a diskette drive
  • Page 23 – Controls and Indicators; Yellow fan failure LED: when flashing, indicates the fan has failed.
  • Page 25 – System Security; Security with padlocks and alarm switches:; Set administrative and user passwords.
  • Page 27 – Password Protection; You can set a hot-key combination to secure the system immediately.; Boot Sequence Control
  • Page 28 – Diskette Write Protection; Power System
  • Page 29 – Peripheral Drive Bays; -inch User Accessible Diskette Drive Bay
  • Page 30 – Onboard RAID; ISA Expansion Slots
  • Page 31 – PCI Expansion Slots
  • Page 32 – Video Modes
  • Page 34 – SCSI Controllers
  • Page 35 – Server Management; Front Panel Processor (FPP) on the system board does the following:
  • Page 37 – System Configuration Options; Base System Configuration
  • Page 38 – System Upgrade Options
  • Page 40 – Selecting a Site; near a grounded, three-pronged power outlet; CAUTION; well ventilated and away from sources of heat; Note; away from sources of vibration or physical shock
  • Page 41 – Physical Specifications
  • Page 42 – After Unpacking the Server; Installing the Pentium II Processor
  • Page 43 – Connecting Peripheral Devices
  • Page 45 – Turning on Your Server; WARNINGS
  • Page 46 – Plug the male end of the cord into a grounded, three-pronged power
  • Page 47 – Creating Installation Software Diskettes; Insert the Configuration Software CD in the CD-ROM Drive.
  • Page 49 – Configuring The System; Configuration Utilities
  • Page 50 – These screen prompts and messages appear after the memory test:
  • Page 51 – When to Use the System Configuration Utility; The SCU lets you do the following:
  • Page 52 – How to start the SCU; After creating an SCU diskette from the CD:; From diskette after installing the operating system:
  • Page 53 – System Board Settings Field Descriptions; Default values are in bold typeface.; Systems Group; System Identification and Version Information; Memory Subsystem Group; Shadowing ISA ROMs Options
  • Page 54 – Extended Memory Options; On-Board Disk Controllers
  • Page 55 – Floppy Drive Subsystems Group; IDE Subsystem Group; IDE Configuration – Primary Master
  • Page 56 – IDE Drive Options – Primary Master
  • Page 57 – Multiboot Group; Boot Device Priority; KB and Mouse Subsystem Group
  • Page 58 – Security Subsystem; Administrative Password Option
  • Page 59 – SCSI ROM BIOS Options Group
  • Page 60 – When to Run the BIOS Setup Utility
  • Page 62 – Main Menu
  • Page 63 – IDE Submenu
  • Page 64 – Keyboard Features Submenu
  • Page 65 – Advanced Menu
  • Page 66 – PCI Configuration Submenu
  • Page 67 – Embedded SCSI Device Submenu
  • Page 68 – PCI Device Submenu; Integrated Peripherals Submenu
  • Page 70 – Security Menu
  • Page 71 – Password Submenu
  • Page 72 – Server Menu; System Management Submenu
  • Page 73 – Console Redirection Submenu; Boot Menu
  • Page 74 – Boot Device Priority Submenu; Hard Drive Submenu; These options may change depending on the system configuration.
  • Page 75 – Exit Menu
  • Page 76 – Using the Symbios SCSI Utility; change default values; Running the SCSI Utility; When this message appears on the video monitor:; Hot Keys; Use the keyboard’s numeric pad to enter numbers and symbols.
  • Page 77 – Installing Video Drivers; Fully configure the system. (This may include adding video DRAM; Installing SCSI Drivers
  • Page 79 – Preparation; Before opening your system, do the following:
  • Page 80 – Covers; The system comes with the following removable covers:; Removing a Side Cover; Observe the warnings and cautions on page 3, “Safety Guidelines.”
  • Page 81 – Replacing a Side Cover; or loose parts inside the chassis.
  • Page 82 – Attach the cover to the chassis with the three screws you removed; Removing the Top Cover
  • Page 83 – Replacing the Top Cover; loose parts inside the chassis.
  • Page 84 – Removing the Plastic Front Cover
  • Page 86 – Removing the Snap-in Plastic Peripheral Bay Cover; Pull the lower right corner of the cover toward you with an upward
  • Page 87 – Replacing the Snap-in Plastic Peripheral Bay Cover; notches along the inside edge of the plastic front panel.
  • Page 88 – Board Set; Removing the Termination Board
  • Page 89 – Figure 4-5. Removing a Termination Board; Installing a Voltage Regulator Module
  • Page 90 – Figure 4-6. Installing a Voltage Regulator Module
  • Page 91 – Installing a Pentium II Processor; Figure 4-7. Installing a Pentium II Processor
  • Page 92 – Removing a Pentium II Processor; Installing the Memory Module
  • Page 93 – Figure 4-8. Installing the Memory Module
  • Page 94 – Removing the Memory Module; Installing the RPX Module
  • Page 96 – Removing the RPX Module
  • Page 97 – CAUTIONS
  • Page 98 – Installing an Add-in Board
  • Page 99 – Record the board serial number in your equipment log.
  • Page 102 – Removing an Add-in Board
  • Page 103 – Removing the Diskette Drive
  • Page 104 – Figure 4-13. Removing the Diskette Drive
  • Page 105 – Place the drive in an antistatic protective wrapper.; Figure 4-14. Diskette Drive and Carrier Assembly; Installing a Diskette Drive; place it component-side up on an antistatic surface.
  • Page 106 – three mounting holes.
  • Page 108 – attach each plastic slide rail to the device.
  • Page 113 – Replacing the Back-up Battery
  • Page 115 – Front Panel Board; Removing the Front Panel Board
  • Page 116 – Figure 4-20. Removing the Front Panel Board
  • Page 117 – Fans; Removing a Front Panel Fan
  • Page 119 – tabs on the housing away from the fan. Save the housing.
  • Page 120 – Replacing a Front Panel Fan; Arrow points horizontally toward back of chassis; Removing the Fan Below the Top Power Supply
  • Page 121 – the bottom flexible tab.; Figure 4-23. Fan Below the Top Power Supply
  • Page 122 – screws and finger guard aside.
  • Page 123 – Replacing the Fan Below the Power Supply; housing. Route the cable through the slot in the side of the housing.
  • Page 124 – Removing a Power Supply
  • Page 125 – Replacing a Power Supply
  • Page 126 – Power Share Backplane; Removing the Power Share Backplane
  • Page 127 – Figure 4-26. Removing the Power Share Backplane
  • Page 128 – Figure 4-27. Power Share Backplane Connectors
  • Page 129 – Installing the Power Share Backplane
  • Page 130 – SCSI Hot-docking Backplane; Removing a Hot-docking Backplane; Installing a Hot-docking Backplane
  • Page 133 – SCSI Backplane and Drives:; Jumper removal tool
  • Page 134 – SCSI Hard Disk Drive; ESD
  • Page 135 – Mounting a SCSI SCA Hard Disk Drive in a Plastic Carrier; place it on an antistatic surface.; Figure 5-1. Hard Disk Drive and Plastic Carrier
  • Page 136 – Installing a SCSI SCA Hard Disk Drive in a Hot-docking Bay; unlock the padlock and remove it.
  • Page 137 – Figure 5-2. Installing a Hard Disk Drive
  • Page 138 – Hot-swapping a SCSI SCA Hard Disk Drive
  • Page 139 – Configuration Options
  • Page 140 – SCSI ID Configuration Options
  • Page 141 – Changing SCSI Device ID Addresses
  • Page 143 – SCSI Hot-docking Backplane Connectors
  • Page 145 – Power Connectors; Fan Connector
  • Page 146 – Front Panel Connector; The front panel connector and cable provide the chassis-wide I
  • Page 148 – Memory Module Resources; , and UNIX. Other operating systems use both
  • Page 150 – Memory Regions; DOS Compatibility Region; Extended Memory Region
  • Page 151 – ECC Memory; Table 6-2. Sample DIMM Size Combinations
  • Page 152 – Installing DIMMs
  • Page 154 – the upright position.
  • Page 155 – Removing DIMMs; Carefully lift the DIMM away from the socket and store it in an
  • Page 156 – Turn on the monitor and then the system.
  • Page 157 – System Board Resources; Video Memory DRAM; Installing the Video Memory DRAM; Removing the Video Memory DRAM
  • Page 159 – I/O Addresses and Resources
  • Page 161 – Interrupts
  • Page 162 – Flash ROM
  • Page 163 – Power System Configurations
  • Page 165 – Power System Control Signals; Remote Sense Connections
  • Page 166 – Power Good Circuit; I2C Communication Circuit; C data link. This link reports the
  • Page 167 – System Current Monitor; C communications bus. The backplane; Power Supply FAULT
  • Page 168 – Power Share Backplane Interconnections; Power Supply to Powershare Board Connections
  • Page 169 – Backplane to System Board Power Interface; Connector J1 on the backplane provides power to the system board.; Backplane to Peripheral Interface
  • Page 170 – Backplane to System Board Control Connections; Connector J2 on the backplane connects I; Power Supply Input Voltages
  • Page 171 – Power Supply Output Voltages; 60 watts for an entry level nonredundant power system
  • Page 172 – Server Current Usage
  • Page 174 – Calculating Power Usage; To calculate the total combined wattage for your system, do this:
  • Page 175 – Table 7-2. Worksheet for Calculating DC Power Usage
  • Page 177 – Jumper removal tool or needle-nosed pliers
  • Page 178 – Configuration Jumpers; The figure below shows the default jumper settings.
  • Page 179 – Chassis Intrusion Detection; Move the jumper on J3J1, Chassis INTR Detect from the ENA pins to
  • Page 180 – Move the jumper on the J3J1, FRB from the ENA pins to the DIS pins.; Flash Memory; Updating the BIOS
  • Page 181 – CPU Speed
  • Page 182 – Boot Option; Recovering the BIOS; Move the jumper from the J2J1, Boot Opt NOR pins to the REC pins to
  • Page 183 – remove the left side cover.; Password
  • Page 184 – CMOS; Move the jumper on the J2J1, CMOS PROT pins to the CLR pins.
  • Page 185 – I/O Ports and Connectors; Signal States; server management/monitoring hardware support
  • Page 186 – System Board Layout
  • Page 187 – System Board Connector Locations
  • Page 188 – Power Connector
  • Page 189 – Control Panel Connector
  • Page 191 – IDE Connector
  • Page 192 – Fan Connectors; Blower Connectors; These connectors are identical.; SCSI Controller Activity LED Connector
  • Page 193 – Server Management Connector
  • Page 194 – ISA Connectors
  • Page 195 – PCI Connectors
  • Page 196 – Keyboard and Mouse Connectors
  • Page 197 – Parallel Port
  • Page 198 – VGA Video Port
  • Page 199 – Serial Ports
  • Page 201 – Resetting the Server; You can reset the server in a variety of ways.; Manually; Programmed; You can reset the server with software.
  • Page 202 – Initial System Startup; Checklist; Are all cables correctly connected and secured?
  • Page 203 – Is AC power available at the wall outlet?; Running New Application Software; If you are running the software from a diskette, is it a good copy?
  • Page 204 – After the System Has Been Running Correctly
  • Page 205 – Additional Troubleshooting Procedures; Preparing the System for Diagnostic Testing
  • Page 206 – Monitoring POST; Confirming Loading of the Operating System
  • Page 207 – Specific Problems and Corrective Actions; Power Light Does Not Light
  • Page 208 – System Cooling Fans Do Not Rotate Properly; The system has up to seven cooling fans
  • Page 209 – No Characters Appear on Screen
  • Page 210 – Incorrect or no Beep Codes; Is the diskette drive properly configured?
  • Page 211 – Hard Disk Drive Activity Light Does Not Light; Is the onboard IDE controller enabled?; Is the hard disk drive properly configured?
  • Page 212 – Problems With Application Software; If you have problems with application software, do the following:
  • Page 213 – Error and Informational Messages
  • Page 214 – POST Codes and Countdown Codes
  • Page 219 – POST Error Codes and Messages; Table 10-3. POST Error Codes and Messages
  • Page 225 – Regulatory Specifications; Declaration of the Manufacturer or Importer
  • Page 226 – VCCI Class 2 ITE; CE Mark; Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
  • Page 227 – The following pertains to certified processor modules:
  • Page 228 – Electromagnetic Compatibility Notices (International); English translation of the notice above; Read the instructions for correct handling.
  • Page 229 – Equipment Log
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Intel MB440LX
System Installation Guide

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Summary

Page 3 - Safety Guidelines; Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the server.; Warnings and Cautions; The power button on the front; Hazardous voltage, current, and energy levels

M440LX Server System Product Guide 3 Safety Guidelines B EFORE YOU REMOVE A SERVER COVER , OBSERVE THESE GUIDELINES : 1. Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the server. 2. Turn off the server using the power button on the front panel of the server, and unplug the alternating current (AC) po...

Page 4 - Hazardous; Boards and modules can

4 Safety Guidelines H AZARDOUS CONDITIONS , DEVICES AND CABLES : Hazardous electrical conditions may be present on power, telephone,and communication cables. Turn off the server anddisconnect telecommunications systems, networks,modems, and each power cord attached to the serverbefore opening it. Ot...

Page 5 - Preface; Notational Conventions; Three squares mark the end of a chapter.; WARNING

M440LX Server System Product Guide 5 Preface Notational Conventions The notational conventions listed below are used throughout this manual. <F1> A letter, number, symbol, or word enclosed in < > represents a key on your keyboard. For example, the instruction "press<F1>" me...

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