Wyse Technology - Products - Winterm 8000 Series Technical Reference Guides http://www.wyse.com/products/winterm/quickstart/8000.
Copyright©1999 Netier Technologies, Inc. More than just thin.
Thank you for purchasing the Netier NetXpress XL thin-client computer. Your satisfaction is important to us. If you experience any problems, please call 1-888-603-1892 for friendly, helpful technical support. Or if you prefer, contact us via Email at techsupp@netier.com. Please read all instructions, and save these instructions for future reference. Always unplug your NetXpress XL computer from the wall outlet before cleaning.
When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician uses replacement parts approved by the manufacturer. Use of unauthorized replacement parts may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards. Upon completion of any service or repairs to your NetXpress XL, ask the service technician to perform routine safety checks to ensure the computer is in safe operating condition. The information in this manual is subject to change without notice.
The following list of terms is intended to help you better understand your NetXpress XL Series thin client and its capabilities. CPU Central Processing Unit; The CPU is the brain of the computer. Sometimes referred to simply as the processor or central processor, the CPU is where most calculations take place. Ethernet The most widely-installed local area network technology; Fast Ethernet or 10/100 baseT provides transmission speeds up to 100 Mbps.
The XL Series thin clients are manufactured using Integrated Scalable System Architecture™ (ISSA), which allows upgrading of system components to meet almost any computing requirement.
The NetXpress XL Series thin client consists of the following components: • P5 Motherboard • PS/2 Keyboard • PS/2 Mouse • 50-Watt ATX external power supply • Thin-client case with the following dimensions: XL1000 case dimensions (W x H x D): XL2000 case dimensions (W x H x D): NetXpress™ XL1000/2000 Administrator’s Guide 9.5 x 1.3 x 8.6 in. 24 x 3.5 x 22 cm 9.5 x 1.9 x 8.6 in. 24 x 5.
This section is written to protect both you and the system. Please read this section carefully to maximize system service life. The operating voltage for the switching power should cover the range of 90 VAC~265 VAC or the system may be damaged. 100 VAC~240 VAC Caution: 90 VAC~264 VAC 50/60 Hz Use only the external switching power adapter unit that came with your NetXpress XL unit.
It is recommended you do not place objects directly on top of the NetXpress XL thin client as this may overheat the unit and may cause permanent damage, which may void your warranty. Please follow the recommended postioning diagrams below. Refer to the illustrations on the following pages for recommended positioning.
XL Series Horizontal Mount Position Caution: Do not place any objects on top of the unit, regardless of vertical or horizontal positioning. Do not restrict air flow to vent holes in the case under any circumstances.
" The NetXpress XL case encloses the motherboard and other important system components. The heart of the system is the XL motherboard, which contains the CPU, RAM, BIOS, and LAN adapter. Caution: The XL Series cases are fitted with ventilation holes to facilitate heat dissipation. Do not obstruct the ventilation holes under any circumstances or the device could become inoperative.
Figure 2 illustrates the NetXpress XL1000 front panels. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 XL1000 Without 3.5-in. Floppy Disk Drive 10 9 XL1000 With 3.5-in.
Figure 3 illustrates The NetXpress XL1000 rear panel.
Figure 4 and Figure 5 illustrate the NetXpress XL2000 front panel.
9 1 0 ( 2 3 8 4 5 6 7 ) * $ 0 External ATX power supply input 1 PS/2 Keyboard Port 2 PS/2 Mouse Port 3 USB Ports 4 VGA Port 5 Parallel Port 6 Serial Port 7 Ethernet RJ45 connector 8 Compact Flash Module (Optional) 9 System Ventilation (fan option available) Caution: When connecting or disconnecting components or equipment, ensure the
The following section details technical data for the NetXpress XL1000 and XL2000 thin-client computers. " NetXpress XL Series thin-client access devices are powered by the P5 Motherboard. The table below lists P5 motherboard specifications: ZIF Socket for Socket-7/Super-7 processors Supports Pentium class processors up to 600MHz as available.
" )( 1 x Mini-DIN connector for PS/2 mouse $ * $+ " CPU temperature monitoring CPU core, system power voltage detection Realtek RTL-8139B(F) 100Base-TX/10Base-T Ethernet with PCI master interface &, Support for Wake On LAN Support for Pre-boot eXecution Environment (PXE) function )( M-Systems DOC2000 socket x 1 (32-pin DIP JEDEC standard) $ M-Systems DIM2000 socket x 1 (144-pin SoDIMM future option) Compact Flash daughter card w/
Certifications Power Module - UL / C-UL / CE / TUV / CSA Case - FCC / CE XL1000 W x D x H (overall) = 240mm (9-1/2") x 220mm (8-9/16") x 35mm (1-3/16") XL2000 W x D x H (overall) = 240mm (9-1/2") x 220mm (8-9/16") x 50mm (1-15/ 16") Power Supply External 50w AC Auto switching - Supports ATX function power connection NetXpress™ XL1000/2000 Administrator’s Guide
+ $ , - ) * ! ) # SYSTEM MEMORY CONFIGURATION The core chipset of the NetXpress XL Series accepts 16/32/64/128/256MB FP, EDO, PC-100, or PC-66 SDRAM Modules as available. Any memory modules used in the NetXpress SL Series need to conform to the proper specifications. Please contact your reseller or Netier Technical support for more information.
Use the following jumper setting configurations to configure specific CPU’s and enable, disable, or change system functions. #$ Please refer to Figure 7 on page 17 for all jumper locations. " % &'( Table 7 lists the CMOS data clean function jumper settings. & $'( ) % ! " .!/ Clean 2-3 Normal (default) 1-2 # *% ( " $ Address selection reserve settings.
The following information describes the pin numbers and assignments for the XL 1.0 Motherboard connectors. # % & '( )*+ , -$ . / The following table lists the LAN connector pin numbers and assignments. . #/ ! 2 & 1 Transmit output (+) 2 Transmit output (-) 3 Receive input (+) 4 NC 5 NC 6 Receive input (-) 7 NC 8 NC /% , # %0' .
1 , %0' . 2' , -$ )+ Table 11 lists the RS232 COM1pin numbers and assignments.
56# %0' . +' , -$ ) / Table 13 lists VGA monitor pin numbers and assignments. 3# $ 2 & 1 Red signal 2 Green signal 3 Blue signal 4 NC 5 Ground 6 Red ground 7 Green ground 8 Blue ground 9 VCCF 10 Ground 11 NC 12 MID1 13 H sync. 14 V sync. 15 MID3 /% , # % 0 7' -$ ) + Table 14 lists PS2 mouse pin numbers and assignments.
KEYBOARD (PC AT STANDARD OR PS2 TYPE): J28 Table 15 and Table 16 list pin numbers and assignments for PS2 keyboards.
;0! < 0 4 , % ' **' -$ ) Table 18 lists IDE hard disk connector pin numbers and assignments.
7' , , .
,0'; , % ' *' -$ )= ): ! 2 & /% , # CD-IN CONNECTOR (PIN-HEADER 4-PIN): J8 (OPTIONAL) Header is not populated by default.
# ' , $ ) = Table 25 lists the line-out connector pin numbers and assignments. :'% 2 & 1 Right channel 2 Ground 3 Left channel ! /% , # ; & 5 $ ) Table 26 lists the I/O voltage selection CPU’s. < 0' - ! & 3.5V 1-2 3.
)(( " $ " ## *"$ )+ * & ) 2' " ) $$ /% ) ! $ + , ( , ( , ( 1 GND 49 D13 97 D22 2 GND 50 No Connect 98 No Connect 3 D0 51 D14 99 D23 4 No Connect 52 No Connect 100 No Connect 5 D1 53 D15 101 VCC 6 No Connect 54 No Connect 102 VCC 7 D2 55 GND 103 A6 8 No Connect 56 GND 104 A7 9 D3 57 No Connect 105 A8 10 No Connec
& ) 2' " ) $$ /% ) ! 28 VCC 76 GND 124 No Connect 29 A0 77 No Connect 125 D26 30 A3 78 No Connect 126 No Connect 31 A1 79 No Connect 127 D27 32 A4 80 No Connect 128 No Connect 33 A2 81 VCC 129 VCC 34 A5 82 VCC 130 VCC 35 GND 83 D16 131 D28 36 GND 84 No Connect 132 No Connect 37 D8 85 D17 133 D29 38 No Connect 86 No Connect 134 No Connect 39 D9 87 D18 135 D30 40 No Connect 88
. , %0 4-$ . Table 29 list the USB connector pin number and assignment. . <(= ! ! 2 & 1 +5V 2 USB Port 0 Data - 3 USB Port 0 Data + 4 Ground 5 +5V 6 USB Port 1 Data - 7 USB Port 1 Data + 8 Ground ( % , > < $ *1 Table 30 list pin number and assignment for the test pin header. " , Pin # Assignment 1 +5V 2 Ground 3 +3.3V Standby 4 +3V 5 +2.
, Identify Motherboard version by these markings located on the under-side face of board. The following charts reflect jumper locations, settings, and their respective functions for the above referenced motherboard design. The last section reflects a sample listing of Socket-7 CPU's available and all related jumper settings necessary for those specific CPU's. • Jumper locations and settings shown here are for reference ONLY.
, . , 5 < ( ! .6 4 !5 0)! 6)/ 7)8 9): ;)0< 1.5 OFF OFF ON OFF ON 1.6 OFF ON ON OFF ON 1.7 OFF OFF OFF ON ON 1.8 OFF ON OFF ON ON 1.9 OFF OFF ON ON ON 2.0 OFF ON ON ON ON 2.1 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 2.2 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 2.3 ON ON OFF OFF OFF 2.4 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 2.5 ON OFF ON OFF OFF 2.6 OFF ON ON OFF OFF 2.7 ON ON ON OFF OFF 2.
, .&< $ ) 1 <09 .06 %* & 0)! 6)/ 7)8 1.5 OFF OFF OFF 2.0 ON OFF OFF 2.5 ON ON OFF 3.0 OFF ON OFF 3.5 OFF OFF OFF 4.0 ON OFF ON 4.5 ON ON ON 5.0 OFF ON ON 5.5 OFF OFF ON 6.0 ON OFF OFF , . , 4 $ ) + < !2 ( ! ( .07 0)! 6)/ 7)8 & 9): OFF OFF OFF OFF 60 2 30 ON OFF OFF OFF 66.8 2 33.
9 $ ) %. ? @? 9 A- (7 !" ( Status Open (default) Short (reset state) , 0 , $ ) * $'( ) % ! CMOS data J24 Clean 2-3 Normal (default) 1-2 # @- " $ *: +: 7: = % Table 36: Address Selection Reserves &$$ 0 . ! $ . 0C800H 0C9FFH R06 R08 VGA 0CC00H 0CDFFH R06 R07 VGA 0D000H 0D1FFH R05 R08 OPT.
, . $ ) 1: ) + & ( < ( ! .06 .
!" !" The following model was selected as an example to assist you in setting up the system BIOS. Please check with your supplier for additional examples or updated BIOS information. + = '( ( % 8; $ , ( ! ! " $ NetXpress XL1000 and XL2000 Intel Pentium (MMX) 100/133/166/200/233 " ( $ XL 1.0 AWARD Netier NetXpress XL thin client BIOS is supplied by Award Software, Inc.
. = '( ( % 5 4 , % ! !" F2/[Shift]+F2 Change color from a total of 16 colors.
!" # # Once you enter the AWARD BIOS CMOS Setup Utility, the Main Menu is displayed. The Main Menu allows you to select from ten setup functions and two exit choices. Use the arrow keys to select the desired item(s) and press Enter to accept or enter the sub-menu. Figure 10 illustrates the AWARD BIOS CMOS Setup Utility Main Menu. 898 ! 14# $# 0 ' $ $ , This setup page includes all standard compatible BIOS items.
!" Use the IDE HDD Auto Detection function to automatically detect and configure hard disk parameters. See “IDE HDD Auto Detection” on page 59 for details. <00 9 " This function is the hard disk low level format utility. See “Hard Disk Low Level Format Utility” on page 62 for details. " !> Choose this function to save CMOS value changes and exit setup. !> 3 " Choose this function to abandon all CMOS value changes and exit setup.
!" @ & " B @ & " These categories identify the type of hard disk drives installed in the computer (C, D, etc.). Forty-five predefined types, one user definable type, and one automatic type for Normal BIOS are available. Type 1 to Type 45 are predefined. Type User is user-definable. Type Auto uses your computer’s auto-definition. Press PgUp/+ or PgDn/− to select a numbered hard disk type, or type the number and press Enter.
!" < The error halt category determines if the computer will stop when an error is detected during power up. , Whenever the BIOS detects a non-fatal error, the system stops and you will be prompted. & The system boot stops after any detected error. & ? ' ( $ The system boot stops after a keyboard error but does not stop after all other errors. & ? A The system boot does not stop for a disk error but does stop after all other errors.
/ $ !" # 898 ! 14# $ 5 3 This category flashes on the screen. During and after system boot, any attempt to write to the boot sector or partition table of the hard disk drive halts the system, and the following error message appears. If this warning appears, run an anti-virus program to locate the problem.
# !" Boot from LAN first, if enabled, directs the computer to search the LAN for a DHCP server to opbtain an IP address and then searches for a PXE server to obtain a 1.44 MB boot file. The computer then runs through its local boot process using information from the 1.44 MB boot file. # ( $ Enable Boot from LAN First ( $ Disable Boot from LAN First D This category determines which drive the computer first searches for the disk operating system (e.
!" BIOS will not search for the type of floppy disk drive by track number. Note that no warning message will appear if the floppy drive installed is 360 KB. ( $ . 4 The default value is On. NumLock is on NumLock is off 6 # This entry allows you to select how gate A20 is handled. Gate A20 is a device used to address memory above 1 MB. Initially, gate A20 was intended for support.
!" TYPEMATIC DELAY (MSEC) When the typematic rate setting is enabled, you can select the delay between when the key was first depressed and when the acceleration begins. !7< 250 Msec 7<< 500 Msec 97< 750 Msec 0<<< 1000 Msec @ The Security Option category allows you to limit access to the system and Setup, or just to Setup. The system will not boot, and access to Setup will be denied if the correct password is not entered at the prompt.
!" 5 9 This setting determines whether video ROM is copied to RAM; however, this setting is optional based on chipset design. Video Shadow increases the video speed. # ( $ Video shadow is enabled ( $ Video shadow is disabled C8000–CBFFF SHADOW CC000–CFFFF SHADOW D0000–D3FFF SHADOW D4000–D7FF SHADOW D8000–DBFFF SHADOW DC000–DFFFF SHADOW These categories determine whether optional ROMs are copied to RAM.
!" # 898 ! 14# $ 4 & 0 # ( These catagories allow you to configure DRAM type. Default memory setting SDRAM 10ns. &" 0< 10ns SDRAM &" : 8ns SDRAM , Normal mode RAM " $ Medium mode RAM Fast mode RAM ( Turbo mode RAM 4 &1 0 # ( These catagories allow you to configure DRAM type. Default memory setting SDRAM 10ns.
!" 0 # This category allows you to enable and disable DRAM Read Pipeline. # ( Enables DRAM Read Pipeline. ( Disables DRAM Read Pipeline 1( 3 You may enable this field when pipelined burst synchronous SRAM (PBSRAM) cache memory is installed. It enables sustained three-cycle write access for PBSRAM access at 66 or 75 MHz. # ( Enable Sustained 3T Write ( Disable Sustained 3T Write , &, .
; ;( 0 @ !" Initializes the PCI video display before initializing any other display device on the system. The PCI display becomes the primary display. &@ Initializes the AGP video display before initializing any other display device on the system. The AGP display becomes the primary display.
!" . H @ Select Enabled if your system contains a Universal Serial Bus (USB) controller and you have a USB keyboard. . # ( Enables USB keyboard ( Disables USB keyboard When the system clock generator pulses, the extreme values of the pulse generate excess EMI. Enabling pulse spectrum spread modulation changes the extreme values from spikes to flat curves, thus reducing EMI.
0 # !" The Power Management Setup screen appears on your screen similar to the following illustration: #, ; Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) determines whether the operating system controls the power management and Plug and Play functions of the system. ACPI defines a flexible and extensible interface that allows system designers to select appropriate cost/feature trade-offs for power management.
!" 9 This category determines the system power consumption level after selecting the items below. The default value is Disable. Table 41 describes each item’s options. 7 $ ' , ) ! Power Management 1. Disabled Global Power Management will be disabled 2. User Define Users can configure their own power management 3. Min Saving Pre-defined timer values are used such that all timers use the MAX values 4.
7 $ ' , ) ! 10,20,30,40 seconds System enters supspend (high-power saving) mode after specified time. 1,2,4,6,8,10,20, System enters supspend (high-power saving) mode after specified time. 30,40 minutes 1 hour HDD Power Down !" 1. Disable The HDD motor will not be powered down 2. 1~15 min.
!" 1 You can manually configure the PCI device’s IRQ settings. The following pages describe each item’s options and explain the meaning of each option. 898 ! 14# 4 & $ Table 42 describes each item’s options and explains the meaning of each option. % ' , ) ! PNP OS Installed Yes Select Yes if the system operating environment is Plugand-Play aware (e.g., Windows 95).
% ' , ) ! !" AGP Master 1 WS Write Enable /Disable Select Enable to enable AGP Master 1 WS Write. Select Disable to disable AGP Master 1 WS Write. AGP Master 1 WS Read Enable /Disable Select Enable to enable AGP Master 1 WS Read. PCI IRQ Activated By Edge/Level Leave the IRQ trigger set at Level unless the PCI device assigned to the interrupt specifies Edge-triggered interrupts.
!" ', ;0! , Use this category to assign an active or non-active status to the primary motherboard IDE interface. # ( $ Enable the onboard primary IDE channel ( $ Disable the onboard primary IDE channel , ;0! , # ( $ Enable on-board secondary IDE channel ( $ Disable on-board secondary IDE channel ;0! The onboard IDE drive interfaces supports IDE prefetching, for faster drive accesses.
!" ;0! @& @ & " ; Use these settings to assign the Programming I/O mode of the primary and secondary IDE interfaces on the mother board. The correct settings improve hard disk performance. & The system automatically detect the best type for your hard disk. " $ < Assign the hard disk PIO setting to Mode 0 (Max. access time = 600 ns, Max. speed = 3.3 MB/sec.) " $ 0 Assign the hard disk PIO setting to Mode 1 (Max. access time = 383 ns, Max. speed = 5.
!" & Use these categories to assign the I/O address and interrupt request channel of the RS232 ports on the mother board. 6 :% -/ I/O address=3F8h, IRQ channel=4 (COM1) ! :% -6 I/O address=2F8h, IRQ channel=3 (COM2) 6#:% -/ I/O address=3E8h, IRQ channel=4 (COM3) !#:% -6 I/O address=2E8h, IRQ channel=3 (COM4) & The system automatically assigns the viable I/O address and IRQ channel to your RS232 ports on the mother board.
!, . !" 0 # Use this category to assign the DMA (direct memory access) channel for the ECP device used. 6 DMA 3 is used by the ECP device 0 DMA 1 is used by the ECP device ! (@ Use this category to assign the IEEE standard version for the EPP device used. Please refer to your printer documentation when selecting EPP type. # 03; Version 1.9 (new version) # 039 Version 1.
" !" "" 2 " The Enhanced IDE feature is provided in all AWARD BIOS. Below is a brief description of this feature. F , AUTO-DETECTION BIOS setup displays all modes supported by the HDD, including: • Normal • LBA • Large If the HDD does not support the LBA mode, no LBA option is shown. If the number of cylinders is less than or equal to 1024, no Large option is shown. Select the appropriate mode.
!" F <00 The AWARD BIOS supports the following three HDD modes: • Normal • LBA • Large NORMAL MODE General access mode -the maximum number of cylinders, head & sectors for NORMAL mode are 1024, 16 and 63. X No Cylinder (1024) X No. Head (16) X No. Sector (63) No. per Sector (512) 528 Megabytes If the HDD is set to Normal mode, the maximum accessible HDD size is 528 MB Megabytes, even though its physical capacity may be larger.
!" LARGE MODE AWARD Software supports extended HDD access mode. Some IDE HDDs contain more than 1024 cylinders, and users may not want to select LBA mode. AWARD BIOS provides an alternative to support these HDDs. Large Mode Example $ * $ " $ 1120 16 59 Normal 560 32 59 Large BIOS tells the operating system that the number of cylinders is less than 1024 divided by 2. At the same time, the number of heads is multiplied by 2.
!" " 0 ! , The AWARD Low-Level-Format utility is a tool designed to save time formatting your hard disk. The utility automatically checks the selected drive’s necessary information. The utility also searches for bad tracks and lists them for your reference. , H @ Use the Up and Down arrow keys to select from the items displayed on the upper portion of the screen. Press Enter to accept the selection. Press Esc to abort the selection or exit the utility.
/ $ 4 !" 5 $ # When the BIOS encounters an error that requires the user to correct something, either a beep code will sound or a message will be displayed in a box in the middle of the screen. The message PRESS F1 TO CONTINUE OR DEL TO ENTER SETUP will be shown in the information box at the bottom. ( There are two types of beep codes in the AWARD BIOS.
"! # $%%% & ' ( # "! # $%%% & ' ( # )67 # 8 4$# " 0 " $ '777 The DiskOnChip 2000 is a single-chip Flash Disk designed to plug into a standard 32-pin Flash EPROM socket. The DiskOnChip 2000 should be mapped to an 8-Kb window in the system BIOS expansion address space, which is usually located in address 0C8000H to 0E0000H.
"! # $%%% & ' ( # , 0 4 , ( 0 " To configure the DiskOnChip as the BOOT device, the operating system files must be copied into the DiskOnChip. Copying the operating system files into the DiskOnChip is performed like in any other hard disk. The following steps describe a typical initialization process: 1 Set up the DiskOnChip as a regular drive in your system (not a BOOT drive). 2 Install a bootable floppy diskette in drive A and BOOT the system.
"! # $%%% & ' ( # , 0 4 , 0 " The DiskOnChip can be configured to be installed as the last drive (default) or as the first drive in the system. If the DiskOnChip 2000 is installed as the last drive and ... then... When configured as the first drive, the DiskOnChip is always installed as drive C.
"! # $%%% & ' ( # F 0 4 9 . DFORMAT Before TrueFFS can access a flash media, the media must be formatted, just as a floppy disk must be formatted before use. Formatting initializes the media and writes a new and empty DOS file system to the media. When formatting is complete, the media contains only a root directory. The Flash Disk is fully tested and formatted before the product is shipped, but it can be formatted more than once.
"! # $%%% & ' ( # 0. 0#(!I. 0 4 , 9 In case a firmware update is required, M-Systems will deliver a new .EXB file, which should be written into the firmware portion of the Flash media within the Flash Disk, Use the DUPDATE utility to write the .EXB file into the Flash media firmware portion. DUPDATE requires the DiskOnChip be preprogrammed with the previous firmware file, which is the default as the Flash Disk is shipped fully tested and programmed.
!& ) " !& ) " )67 # 8 4 9):;/ The XL 1.0 Motherboard RealTek 8139BF Fast Ethernet Controller offers the following capabilities: • Provides IEEE 802.
* # * # Phoenix Technologies, Ltd. (1998) ACPI, http://www.phoenix.com/platform/acpi.html, Phoenix Techonlogies,411 E. Plumeria Dr.
Wyse Technology - Products - Winterm 8000 Series Technical Reference Guides | 2 of 2 | | | http://www.wyse.com/products/winterm/quickstart/8000.
