Kingston Technology MC133PD manual Command Line Switches, Logfile

Page 39

Appendix C Troubleshooting

33

correctly from the MCMaster's processor, and can only be run from the original processor as described in the previous section.

The tests that can run from the MCMaster side are:

Test Board ID

The three DRAM tests.

Use the same commands described in the previous section to run these tests.

Command Line Switches

Some features of MMDIAG are available as optional command line switches. To invoke one or more of them, you would start the diagnostic like this:

MMDIAG [/switch /switch...]

For example, you could run the diagnostic unattended and come back later to test the results by typing:

MMDIAG /errexit

and then pressing the [o] key to run the tests overnight. Any command line switch can be entered in upper or lower case. The command line switches are:

LOGFILE

Forces MMDIAG to send most of its error and status messages to a log file, called MMDIAG.LOG. The status window will continue to display data.

LOCKON

Attempts to lock onto intermittent errors. If MMDIAG encounters an error on one part of a test, it will repeat that test indefinitely until the [ESC] key is pressed.

ERREXIT

This will cause MMDIAG to exit in case of errors. This is particularly helpful if you are running the diagnostic with the logfile enabled, so that if an error occurs the logfile won't expand to fill up your entire disk. ERREXIT automatically enables the logfile.

MCMaster User’s Guide - Rev. B06

Kingston Technology Company

Image 39
Contents Kingston Technology MCMaster User’s Guide Model MC133PD Page Kingston Technology’s MCMaster 486DX4 Processor Upgrade Micro Channel Adapter User’s GuidePage Table of Contents Kingston Technology Company MCMaster User’s Guide Rev. B06 Introduction General Description Packaging Materials Package ContentsInstalling Memory Preparing your Reference DiskMemory Requirements Size Configuration Kingston Part No Verifying Configuration Jumpers Installing SIMMsInstalling the MCMaster Running Automatic Configuration Configuring the SystemWhats Next? Kingston Technology Company MCMaster User’s Guide Rev. B06 Appendices Operating Mode Appendix a Configuration OptionsYou should see something like Arbitration Level SelectsInterrupt Level Option ROM AddressModel 80 ID AIX Keyboard Emulation Flush ModeReport MCMaster Memory Memory OptionsMapped, report all UnmappedMapped, report all, 16meg Unmapped, 16MMapped, report MM, 16meg DOS SummaryAppendix B MCMaster Software Utilities EPROM.EXE ROM update programMMUPD.BAT Automatic Eprom Update MMPIDD.SYS MCMaster Device Driver Windows 3.0 Special Drivers for Scsi AdaptersOS/2 1.2 For OS/2 1.2 and pre-1991 OS/2 For OS/2 1.3 with a copyright date of 1991 or laterOS/2 2.0 and higher Appendix C Troubleshooting Configuration ProblemsMCMaster Fails to Sign On MCMaster Error 04 Bus Timeout MCMaster Error MessagesMCMaster Error 01 DMA Set to greater than 16Meg MCMaster Error 03 Invalid StatusHow to isolate problems After the program loads, youll see this screen Using the MCMaster DiagnosticUntested Running All Tests Running All Tests RepeatedlySelecting Individual Tests Looping on Tests Testing from the MCMaster sideRunning Individual Tests Eeprom TestLogfile Command Line SwitchesInterpreting the Results Model 80 -- 20 MHz Hardware IssuesIBM Scsi Adapters with Cache About Third-party Memory BoardsIBM 386 Enhanced Memory Adapter IBM Scsi AdaptersDOS Software IssuesRe-installing Windows for Configuring SMARTDRV.SYSWindows and the MCMaster OS/2 2.0 and higher SolutionQEMM-386 Qemm 6.0 Stealth ModeRunning Wordperfect 5.x under Desqview ProblemDOS 3.3 Users SCO Xenix/UnixMCMaster and the Intel Above Board Overview Softset Installing the MCMaster and Intel Above Board together Installing the Above Board with the MCMaster installed Rerunning Softset after MCMaster installation Technical Support How to Reach KingstonAppendix D Product Warranties and Notices Duration of WarrantyWarranty Claim Requirements Free Technical SupportDisclaimers C. Class B Certification Revision Level Comments Revision History