Dell 410 manual Drives, Connectors, Controls and Lights

Page 51

PCI Express (x1)

 

connector

one x1

 

 

connector size

36 pins

 

 

connector data width (maximum)

1 PCI Express lane

 

 

 

 

PCI Express (x4)

 

 

 

connector

one x4 (x8 connector wired as x4 electrically)

connector size

98 pins

 

 

connector data width (maximum)

4 PCI Express lanes

 

 

 

 

PCI Express (x16)

 

 

 

connector

one x16

 

 

connector size

164 pins

 

 

connector data width (maximum)

16 PCI Express lanes

 

 

 

 

Drives

 

 

 

Externally accessible:

two 3.5-inch drive bays (FlexBay)

 

two 5.25-inch drive bays

 

 

Available devices

serial ATA drives, floppy drive, Media Card Reader,

 

DVD drive, and DVD/CD-RW combo drive

 

 

Internally accessible:

two 3.5-inch hard-drive bays

 

 

 

 

Connectors

 

 

 

External connectors:

 

 

 

Video (external card)

15-pin VGA connector

 

28-pin DVI connector

 

 

Network adapter

RJ-45 connector

 

 

USB

two front-panel, six back-panel, and two internal USB

 

2.0-compliant connectors.

 

 

Audio

seven back-panel connectors for line-in, line-out,

 

microphone, rear surround, side surround,

 

center/subwoofer Low Frequency Effects (LFE)

 

channel, and S/PDIF; two front-panel connectors for

 

headphones/microphone

System board connectors:

 

 

 

Serial ATA

six 7-pin connectors

 

 

FlexBay Drive

USB 9-pin header for optional Media Card Reader

 

(3.5-inch bay devices)

 

 

Fan

5-pin connectors

 

 

PCI

three 120-pin connectors

 

 

PCI Express x1

36-pin connector

 

 

PCI Express x4 /x8

98-pin connector

 

 

PCI Express x16

164-pin connector

 

 

Thermal sensor 1x2

2-pin connector

PS/2 and serial port connector 2x12

24-pin connector

 

 

Floppy

33-pin connector

 

 

 

 

Controls and Lights

 

 

 

Power control

push button

 

 

Power light

green light — Blinking green in sleep state; solid

 

green for power-on state.

 

amber light — Blinking amber indicates a problem

 

with the power supply inside the computer. If the

 

system cannot boot and there is a solid amber light,

 

this indicates a problem with the system board (see

 

Power Lights).

 

 

Hard-drive access light

green

 

 

Link integrity light (on integrated network adapter)

green light — A good connection exists between a

 

10-Mbps network and the computer.

 

 

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Contents Model Dcta August 2006 Rev. A00 Front View of the Computer About Your ComputerBack View of the Computer Back Panel ConnectorsBack to Contents Problem Description Suggested Resolution Advanced TroubleshootingPower Lights Diagnostic LightsCode Cause Beep CodesMessage Possible Cause Corrective Action System setup see Entering System SetupTab Function Dell DiagnosticsDell Diagnostics Main Menu Option FunctionReinstalling Drivers DriversIdentifying Drivers Click Start, then click Help and Support Resolving Software and Hardware IncompatibilitiesTurning Off Your Computer Before You BeginGetting Started Recommended ToolsBack to Contents Removing the Computer Cover Removing and Installing PartsSystem Board Components Inside View of Your ComputerMemory Overview MemoryAddressing Memory With 4-GB Configurations Installing MemoryPage Cards Removing MemoryPCI Cards Page Page Removing a PCI Card PCI Express CardsPage Page Removing a PCI Express Card Removing the Drive Panel Drive PanelsRemoving the Drive-Panel Insert Installing the Drive-Panel InsertDrives Installing the Drive PanelGeneral Installation Guidelines Hard DriveRemoving a Hard Drive Installing a Hard Drive Adding a Second Hard Drive Removing a Floppy Drive Floppy DriveMedia Card Reader Installing a Floppy DriveRemoving a Media Card Reader Installing a Media Card Reader Installing a CD/DVD Drive CD/DVD DriveRemoving a CD/DVD Drive Battery Replacing the Battery Power SupplyInstalling the Power Supply Removing the Power SupplyRemoving the Processor ProcessorInstalling the Processor Page Panel Panel ComponentsRemoving the I/O Panel Page Installing the I/O Panel Removing the Processor Fan Processor FanCard Fan Installing the Processor FanRemoving the System Board Installing the Card FanSystem Board Removing the Card FanReplacing the Computer Cover Installing the System BoardBack to Contents Specifications Connectors DrivesControls and Lights Power PhysicalEnvironmental System Setup Options System Setup ProgramEntering System Setup System Setup ScreensDrives Option Settings Boot SequenceClearing Forgotten Passwords Changing Boot Sequence for the Current BootChanging Boot Sequence for Future Boots Clearing Cmos Settings Flashing the Bios Technical Overview Power Supply DC Connector Pin Assignments Signal Name Color Wire Gauge DC Power Connector P1DC Power Connector P7 DC Power Connector P2DC Power Connect P4 DC Power Connect P3, P5, P8, P9, P13, and P14DC Power Connector P12 DC Power Connectors P10
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410 specifications

The Dell XPS 410, launched in the mid-2000s, was a prominent desktop computer known for its robust performance and modern design. Targeting both enthusiasts and everyday users, the XPS 410 emerged as a reliable option for gaming, media, and general computing tasks.

One of the standout features of the XPS 410 was its sleek and stylish appearance, designed to complement contemporary home and office environments. It boasted a stylish chassis with an integrated lighting system, showcasing Dell's commitment to aesthetics alongside functionality.

The XPS 410 was powered by Intel's Core 2 Duo processor, which offered significant improvements in performance and energy efficiency over its predecessors. Depending on the configuration, users could choose from various processors, allowing for customization based on personal needs. This flexibility made the XPS 410 suitable for resource-intensive applications, such as photo editing, video rendering, and gaming.

Accompanying the powerful processor was a choice of memory options, with support for up to 4GB of DDR2 RAM. This ample memory capacity ensured smooth multitasking and efficient handling of demanding software. Users could also enhance performance through options for high-speed graphics cards, with dedicated GPUs from NVIDIA and ATI, catering to the needs of gamers and graphic designers alike.

In terms of storage, the XPS 410 offered various hard drive configurations, with SATA drives ranging from 250GB to 750GB, ensuring ample space for files, applications, and multimedia. Additionally, with options for RAID configurations, users could benefit from increased data redundancy and improved performance.

The XPS 410 also incorporated advanced technologies such as Dell's Media Center remote control compatibility, allowing for convenient navigation and control of media applications. The inclusion of multiple USB ports and card reader slots made it easy for users to connect a variety of peripherals, enhancing the overall functionality of the system.

Another noteworthy aspect of the XPS 410 was its ability to run Windows Vista, further emphasizing its appeal during a time of transition in consumer operating systems. The combination of powerful hardware and versatile software offerings made the XPS 410 a favored choice among professionals and gamers alike.

In summary, the Dell XPS 410 was a well-rounded desktop computer, featuring powerful processors, ample memory and storage options, and an appealing design. It catered to a wide variety of users, providing performance and versatility that stood out in its era.