Chapter 4

BIOS Setup

Boot Order

Boot 1st – [none], [Drive A], [Drive B], [Drive C], [Drive D], [CDROM], [Alarm], or [Reboot]

Boot 2nd – [none], [Drive A], [Drive B], [Drive C], [Drive D], [CDROM], [Alarm], or [Reboot]

NOTE

The [Alarm] option sounds beeps on the PC speaker and can be

 

listed, like [Reboot], as the last boot device to indicate no bootable

 

device was found.

 

Any of the drives can be listed as a boot drive.

 

 

Boot 3rd – [none], [Drive A], [Drive B], [Drive C], [Drive D], [CDROM], [Alarm], or [Reboot]

Boot 4th – [none], [Drive A], [Drive B], [Drive C], [Drive D], [CDROM], [Alarm], or [Reboot]

Boot 5th – [none], [Drive A], [Drive B], [Drive C], [Drive D], [CDROM], [Alarm], or [Reboot]

Boot 6th – [none], [Drive A], [Drive B], [Drive C], [Drive D], [CDROM], [Alarm], or [Reboot]

NOTE The default Boot order is, A, C, D, CD-ROM, and the BIOS will start its search for a bootable device in drive A, then C, then D, then CD-ROM. If no bootable device is found, the screen will display “No Bootable Device Available” and the boot process will stop, allowing you to select from:

R – for Reboot, or

S – for Setup.

If you do not choose R or S, the boot process stops, until you intervene, unless you have set [Reboot] as an option.

Drive and Boot Options

Floppy Seek – [Disabled] or [Enabled]

Hard disk Seek – [Disabled] or [Enabled]

Floppy Swap – [Disabled] or [Enabled]

Boot Method – [Boot Sector] or [Windows CE]

Boot Sector is the traditional method for booting the system. If [Windows CE] is selected, the BIOS attempts to load the NK.BIN file from the root directory of each boot device.

Primary IDE Cable – [Auto], [40 Wire], or [80 Wire]

Setting these fields to [Auto], causes the BIOS to query the attached IDE device to determine the type of IDE cable used. If the BIOS detects [40 wire], or you select it, the BIOS will not use UDMA-66 or faster mode when sending signals to/from the IDE device.

Secondary IDE Cable – [Auto], [40 Wire], or [80 Wire]

Primary Master ATA mode – [LBA], [Physical], or [Phoenix]

This default option (LBA - Logical Block Address) could be used on any IDE device, including CompactFlash cards. However, this option specifically allows you to select between the existing formats used to format your CompactFlash card as the Primary master device.

Primary Slave ATA mode – [LBA], [Physical], or [Phoenix]

This default option (LBA - Logical Block Address) could be used on any IDE device, including CompactFlash cards. However, this option specifically allows you to select between the existing formats used to format your CompactFlash card as the Primary slave device.

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Reference Manual

LittleBoard 550

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Image 74
Ampro Corporation Littleboard 550 manual Boot Order, Drive and Boot Options