Intel TE430VX manual

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Contents TE430VX Revision History RevisionDate Table of Contents TE430VX Motherboard Technical Product Specification Motherboard ResourcesError Messages and Beep Codes Motherboard Bios and Setup UtilityContents Page Motherboard Description OverviewTigereye board diagram Form Factor Motherboard Manufacturing OptionsMotherboard Description Memory Microprocessor UpgradeMicroprocessor System MemorySecond Level Cache ChipsetSdram 1 82430VX System Controller TVX2 82430VX Data Path TDX PCI ISA/IDE Xcelerator PIIX3Floppy controller Real time clock, Cmos RAM and batteryUltra I/O Interface Controller SMC FDC37C93FR Keyboard and mouse interfaceConsumer IR Support Graphics Subsystem S3 Trio64V+IrDA infra-red support Parallel portAudio Subsystem Creative Labs Vibra 16C Resolutions supportedGraphics Resolutions Graphics Drivers and UtilitiesVibra 16C resource map Audio DriversMotherboard Connectors Motherboard Connector LocationsTelephony Connector J2F1 CD-ROM Connector J2F2Wave Table Connector J2F3 Power Connector J7M2IDE Connectors J9H1, J9H2 Floppy Drive Connector J10H1Motherboard Description Signal Name Front Panel I/O Connectors J9E2 IDE Connectors J9H1, J9H2ISA Connectors- J1A1, J1A2, J1B1 Signal Name Pin PCI Connectors J2C1, J2D1, J2E1, J2E2ISA Connectors PinPower Supply Connectors PCI Connectors J2C1, J2D1, J2E1, J2E2Front panel Connectors SpeakerInfra-Red IrDA connector ResetSleep or Power LED HD LEDRemote ON/OFF and Soft Power Support Back Panel ConnectorsAdd-in Board Expansion Connectors O ConnectionsFunction Jumper SettingsConfiguration JumperPassword clear J9C1-A, Pins 1,2,3 CPU Configuration J9C1-C, DClear Cmos J9C1-A, Pins 4,5,6 Cmos Setup Access J9C1-B, Pins 1,2,3Reliability Bios Recovery J7A1Motherboard Environmental Specifications EnvironmentalPower Consumption Regulatory Compliance15.2.2 EN 55 022 ICES-003, Issue15.2 EMI Cispr 22, 2nd Edition 15.2.3 EN 50 082-1Canadian Compliance Installation RequirementsFollow Installation Instructions Assure Host System CompatibilityAssure Host System & Accessory Certifications Installation PrecautionsBattery Marking Overload ProtectionPage Memory Map Memory MapI/O Map O MapAddress hex Size Soft-Off Control PCI Configuration Space MapPCI Configuration Space Map DMA ChannelsInterrupts InterruptsFlash Memory Organization Bios Flash Memory OrganizationIntroduction System AddressPCI IDE Support Bios UpgradesRecommendations for Configuring an Atapi Device Primary CableMotherboard Bios and Setup Utility PCI Auto-configurationISA Plug and Play Boot Options Advanced Power ManagementLanguage Support Overview of the Setup Menu Screens Setup Enable JumperBios Setup Program Flash Logo AreaSystem Time Main Bios Setup ScreenSystem Date Floppy OptionsPrimary Slave Boot OptionsVideo Mode Secondary MasterFloppy a Type Floppy AccessIDE Device Configuration Subscreen Floppy B TypeBoot Options Subscreen IDE Translation ModeMultiple Sector Setting First, Second, Third, Fourth Boot DeviceNum Lock Setup PromptTypematic Rate Delay Typematic Rate ProgrammingPower Management Configuration Peripheral ConfigurationAdvanced Chipset Configuration Plug and Play ConfigurationAdvanced Chipset Configuration Subscreen Serial Port 2 IR ModeParallel Port Mode Parallel Port AddressAdvanced Power Management Latency Timer PCI ClocksPower Management Configuration Subscreen IDE Drive Power DownISA Shared Memory Size Plug and Play Configuration SubscreenBoot with PnP OS ISA Shared Memory Base AddressPassword Set Administrative and User Access ModesAdministrative and User Password Functions Security ScreenSet User Password Security Screen Options User Password isAdministrative Password is Set Administrative PasswordLoad Setup Defaults Discard ChangesPage PCI Configuration Error Messages Bios Beep CodesBeeps Error Message Error Message Bios Error MessagesExplanation ISA NMI Messages Bios Error MessagesError Messages and Beep Codes ISA NMI Message Explanation

TE430VX specifications

The Intel TE430VX was a landmark product in the realm of computing during the early 1990s. This microprocessor, part of Intel's line of Pentium processors, was primarily aimed at the burgeoning market for personal and business computing.

One of the main features of the Intel TE430VX was its 32-bit architecture, which allowed for a significant increase in processing power compared to its predecessors. The 32-bit data bus enabled the handling of larger amounts of data simultaneously, enhancing overall system performance. The TE430VX was capable of executing instructions at clock speeds ranging from 60 MHz to 66 MHz, which was quite impressive for its time. This processing power made it suitable not only for everyday computing tasks but also for more demanding applications such as graphic design and gaming.

The TE430VX also incorporated advanced technologies such as pipelining, which allowed it to execute multiple instructions in a single clock cycle. This feature contributed to improved performance and responsiveness, making the user experience smoother. The microprocessor supported a variety of RAM types, including EDO (Extended Data Out) RAM, which further enhanced its performance by reducing memory access times.

Another characteristic that set the TE430VX apart was its compatibility with a wide range of operating systems, including DOS, Windows, and various UNIX variants. This flexibility ensured that users could run their preferred software without compatibility issues, making it a versatile choice for home and business environments alike.

The integration of a built-in memory controller also simplified motherboard design, reducing the overall cost of systems utilizing the TE430VX. This chip also supported advanced graphics options, allowing users to experience better multimedia performance through dedicated graphics cards.

Power consumption was another consideration in the design of the TE430VX. It was engineered to operate efficiently while maintaining good performance, an important factor for long-term sustainability in computing environments.

In summary, the Intel TE430VX was a significant advancement in microprocessor technology during the early 1990s. Its 32-bit architecture, pipelining capabilities, compatibility with multiple operating systems, and efficient power consumption contributed to its reputation as a reliable choice for both personal and professional use, solidifying Intel's position as a leader in the computing landscape.
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