Users must Save and Exit to keep values.Onboard Serial Port 4Ĭonfiguration of the serial interface settings: IRQ11 (used for the fourth serial port), Disabled (no interrupt is used).
Here the timer for the watchdog will be set: Disabled, 10 Sec, 20 Sec, 30 Sec, 40 Sec, 1 Min, 2 Min,4 Min) Onboard Serial Port 3Ĭonfiguration of the serial interface settings: IRQ11 (used for the third serial port), Disabled (no interrupt is used). The required information can be found in the documentation for your IR device. This option is identical to the TxD, RxD Active option. Please refer to the IR device manual regarding the duplex mode setting. This option is used for configuring infrared devices. If this option is activated, transmission is delayed. This option is used for setting IR transmission/reception to High or Low. Settings cannot be changed in standard mode. ASKIR for Amplitude keyed shift interface for IR devices.Onboard Serial Port 2Ĭonfiguration of the serial interface settings: IRQ10 (used for the second serial port), Disabled (no interrupt is used). Onboard Serial Port 1Ĭonfiguration of the serial interface settings: IRQ11 (used for the first serial port), Disabled (no interrupt is used). The recommended setting is Enabled, although it should be noted that this is not suitable for older hard disks. If your drive supports this mode and this option is activated, the system will read the number of blocks per request from the configuration sector of the hard disk. This option is used to activate block mode for IDE hard disks. This option is used to set the DMA transfer function of the IDE-hard disk. Setting options: Auto, Enabled, Disabled. This option is used to configure the Ultra-DMA/33 mode of your hard disk. Mode 0-4: You can select a mode suitable mode that matches the timing your hard drive. Auto : The BIOS automatically sets the system value depending on the timing of your hard disk drive. If "Auto" (automatic) is selected, the BIOS will assess your drive and automatically specify the optimum PIO mode. Your system supports five PIO modes, 0 (standard) to 4, with the main difference relating to timing. The task is then fully handled by the controller and the CPU. Instead of the BIOS issuing an instruction sequence for initiating a data transfer from or to the hard disk, PIO enables the BIOS to notify the controller what task should be executed. PIO refers to the concept of programmed input and output. ↑ ↓ → ← :Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:Helpį5: Previous Values F6: Fail-Safe Defaults F7: Optimized Defaults This menu is used for setting the system interfaces.