American Megatrends X6DVA-EG, X6DVA-4G XEvent Log Configuration, View Event Log, Clear Event Log

Page 67

Chapter 4: AMI BIOS

XEvent Log Configuration

Highlight this item and press <Enter> to view the contents of the event log.

View Event Log

This feature allows the user to view all unread events.

Mark All Events as Read

Highlight this item and press <Enter> to mark the DMI events as read.

Clear Event Log

This setting will clear all event logs when set to "OK". The options are "OK" and "Cancel".

ECC Event Logging

This setting allows you to enable or disable ECC Event logging. The options are Enabled or Disabled.

Hub Interface Event Logging

This setting allows you to enable or disable Hub Interface Event logging. The options are Enabled or Disabled.

System Bus Event Logging

This setting allows you to enable or disable System Bus Error Event logging. The options are Enabled or Disabled.

Memory Buffer Event Logging

This setting allows you to enable or disable Memory Buffer Event logging. The options are Enabled or Disabled.

PCI/PCI Express Error Logging

This setting allows you to enable or disable PCI or PCI Express Error logging. The options are Enabled or Disabled.

XMPS Configuration

This section allows the user to configure the multiprocessors table.

MPS Revision

This feature allows the user to select MPS Revision. Please follow the instructions given on the screen to select the MPS Revision Number. The options are 1.1 and 1.4.

4-15

Image 67
Contents Super Page Manual Organization About This ManualTable of Contents Appendices Advanced Setup Boot SetupIntroduction Page Overview ChecklistAsia-Pacific Contacting SupermicroHeadquarters EuropeSuper X6DVA-4G/X6DVA-EG Image Super X6DVA-4G Please refer to for pin definitions Jumper Description Default SettingConnector Description Quick Reference X6DVA-4G/X6DVA-EGExpansion Slots Motherboard FeaturesM o r y ChipsetOther Acpi FeaturesDimensions Onboard I/OBlock Diagram of the E7320 Lindenhurst-VS Chipset Chipset Overview 6300ESB ICH System FeaturesPC Health Monitoring Special FeaturesRecovery from AC Power Loss Environmental Temperature ControlTM2/CPU VRM Overheat Acpi FeaturesAuto-Switching Voltage Regulator for the CPU Core CPU Overheat LED and ControlExternal Modem Ring-On WOR Slow Blinking LED for Suspend-State IndicatorMain Switch Override Mechanism Microsoft OnNowSuper I/O Power SupplyWake-On-LAN WOL Page Static-Sensitive Devices PrecautionsUnpacking CPU Mounting Plate PGA Processor and Heatsink InstallationInstalling the CPU Mounting Plate and Retention Bracket CPU InstallationTo Un-install the Heatsink Heatsink InstallationHandle with care PGA604 Socket Empty and with Processor Installed Memory Support Installing DIMMsDimm Installation See Figure Mounting the Motherboard in the ChassisI/O Port Locations and Definitions I/OPorts/Control Panel ConnectorsFront Control Panel JF1 Header PinsATX Power Connector Connecting CablesProcessor Power Connector Pwrled Pin Definitions Power LEDNMI Button NMI Button Pin DefinitionsHDD LED Pin Definitions NIC1/NIC2 LED IndicatorsNIC1 LED Pin NIC2 LED Pin Definitions Overheat/Fan Fail LED Power Fail LEDHealth LED PWR Fail LED Reset Pin Definitions Reset ButtonPower Button Reset PWR ButtonUSB 2/3 Chassis In trusion Chassis IntrusionUniversal Serial Bus USB USB 0/1Wake-on-Ring Pin Definitions Wake-On-LANWake-On-Ring Wake-On-LAN Pin Definitions JwolGlan Giga-bit Ethernet Ports Serial PortsFan2 Fan3 Fan4 ATX PS/2 Keyboard and PS/2 Mouse PortsFan Headers KB/Mouse Fan1 Fan6 Fan5Power Fail Pin Definitions PW4 VGA ConnectorPower Fault VGA PWR FaultPin Locations ConnectorSMB Power I2 C Speaker/Power LED KeylockEnable/Disable Jumper Settings JPL1, JPL2 Jumper SettingsLAN1/LAN2 Enable/Disable LAN1 Enable LAN2 EnableCmos Clear Watch Dog Jumper Settings JWDWatch Dog PCI/PCIX slots to SMB Connection Jumper Settings J13, J15 VGA Enable/DisablePCI slots to SMB VGA Enable Enable/Disable Jumper Settings JPG1Scsi Enable/Disable Jumper Settings JPA1 Scsi Controller Enable/ Disable *ForX6DVA-4G onlyScsi Termination Enable/ Disable *ForX6DVA-4G only Scsi Enable Scsi Term. EnableAlarm Reset Jumper Settings JPR1 Alarm ResetPower Force-On Alarm Reset PWR Force-OnLeft Right Back View Onboard IndicatorsGlan LEDs Sata LED HeaderSystem Alert LED DS9 Definition Onboard LED Indicators DS1-DS5, DS7-DS8System LED DS9 On board LED DefinitionsParallel Printer Port Pin Definitions J10 Parallel Printer Port ConnectorParallel Port, Floppy/Hard Disk Drive and Scsi Connections R a l l e l PortIDE Connector Pin Definitions J44, J38 Floppy ConnectorIDE Connectors Floppy Connector Pin Definitions J24Pin Ultra320 Scsi Connector Ultra320 Scsi Connector X6DVA-4G OnlyOr installing any hardware components Troubleshooting ProceduresBefore Power On No PowerMemory Errors Technical Support ProceduresLosing the System’s Setup Configuration Question How do I update my BIOS? Frequently Asked QuestionsQuestion Whats on the CD that came with my motherboard? Returning Merchandise for ServiceIntroduction Starting Bios Setup UtilityProcessors Main SetupSystem Time/System Date System MemoryRatio Cmos Setting Advanced SettingsXcpu Configuration Sub-Menu Configure Advanced CPU SettingsHyper-Threading Function VRM Protection TemperatureHardware Prefetcher Adjacent Cache Line PrefetchXide Configuration Sub-Menu Block Multi-Sector Transfer PIO ModeA.R.T. For Hard disk drives XFloppy Configuration XPCI/PnP Configuration Reserved Memory Size IRQ3/IRQ4/IRQ5/IRQ7/IRQ9/IRQ10/IRQ11/IRQ14/IRQ15XSuper IO Configuration Sub-Menu XAdvanced Chipset Settings Port decode XIntel PCI-X Hub ConfigurationRAS Sticky Error Handling PXH Channel A/Channel B Bus FrequencyXPower Configuration Xapci ConfigurationView Event Log XEvent Log ConfigurationPCI/PCI Express Error Logging Xmps ConfigurationXRemote Access Configuration Xpci Express ConfigurationRemote Access XSystem Health Monitor Xusb ConfigurationFan Speed Control Modules Boot SettingsFan1 Speed to Fan6 Speed Interrupt 19 Capture Xbios Settings ConfigurationXCD/DVD Drives XBoot Device PriorityXHard Disk Drives XRemovable DrivesClear User Password Security SettingsChange Supervisor Password Change User PasswordDiscarding Changes and Exit Exit OptionsDiscarding Changes Load Fail-Safe Defaults Load Optimal DefaultsX6DVA-4G/X6DVA-EG User’s Manual Beep Code Error Message Description Amibios Error Beep CodesDS7/DS8 LED Post Codes LED Indicators Description/MessageCheckpoint Code Description Uncompressed Initialization CodesBootblock Recovery Codes Video ROM has returned control to Bios POST. Performing any Monochrome mode and color mode settings next 48h Completed programming DMA controllers 1 and 2. Initializing Programming after Winbios Setup has completed. Displaying95h X6DVA-4G/X6DVA-EG User’s Manual Introduction to the Intel 6300 ESB I/O Controller Hub Page Using the Array Configuration Utility ACU Using the Adaptec RAID Configuration Utility ARCManaging Arrays RAID 1 only-the following prompt is also displayed From the ARC menu, select Array Configuration Utility ACUViewing Array Properties Deleting ArraysTo create an array Creating ArraysAssigning Array Properties Raid Level Create Via When Appropriate When you are finished, press Done as the screen shown below Deleting a Bootable Array Adding a Bootable ArrayAdding/Deleting Hotspares To initialize drives Initializing Disk DrivesPage Page To Rebuild an array Rebuilding ArraysTo access the disk utilities Using the Disk UtilitiesPage You can choose from the following options To Exit Adaptec RAID Configuration UtilityInstalling Intels 6300 ESB Driver by Adaptec and the OS Onboard Scsi Users Guide Installing Other Software Programs and DriversSupero Doctor Supero Doctor III Interface Display Screen-II Remote Control

X6DVA-EG, X6DVA-4G specifications

American Megatrends is renowned for its innovative server and motherboard solutions. The X6DVA-4G and X6DVA-EG motherboards are notable examples that cater to enterprise-level applications and high-performance computing environments. Both motherboards are designed to support the latest advancements in technology while providing robust features for reliable performance.

The X6DVA-4G is an ATX motherboard that boasts dual Socket 604 configurations, allowing it to support dual Intel Xeon processors. This dual-processor setup significantly enhances computing power, making it suitable for resource-intensive applications, such as virtualization, high-performance computing, and database management. Its support for up to 64GB of DDR2 ECC memory ensures data integrity and stability during critical operations, providing an additional layer of reliability that is crucial for enterprise environments.

On the other hand, the X6DVA-EG offers similar capabilities while integrating different feature sets that cater to specific needs. Both boards support PCI-X and PCIe expansion slots, which allow for flexible hardware configurations. This expandability is vital in businesses where evolving technology demands can lead to the need for additional peripherals and components.

A standout feature of these motherboards is their comprehensive support for RAID configurations, including RAID 0, 1, 10, and 5. This functionality enhances data security and recovery, ensuring that critical information remains intact in the event of hardware failure. Additionally, both motherboards come equipped with multiple SATA interfaces for robust storage options, which are essential for handling large volumes of data.

Furthermore, Intel's Xeon processors, paired with the X6DVA series motherboards, enable advanced thermal management and power efficiency features. This is essential not only for maintaining optimal performance but also for reducing operational costs in data centers.

In conclusion, American Megatrends' X6DVA-4G and X6DVA-EG motherboards maintain the company's reputation for quality and reliability in high-performance computing solutions. With their dual-processor capabilities, extensive memory support, RAID functionality, and flexibility for expansion, these motherboards are exceptional choices for businesses looking to enhance their computing infrastructure. Their combination of performance, efficiency, and reliability makes them integral components for modern server solutions.