Using Integrated Devices 4-1

Chapter 4

Usin
g
Inte
g
rated Devices
T
his chapter describes the configuration software pro-
vided with your system for the following integrated
devices:
Video controller
Audio controller
Optional network interface controller (NIC)
See the corresponding section in this chapter for the
device you want to configure or reconfigure.
V

ideo Controller

Your system has an ATI 3D Rage Pro accelerated graph-
ics port (AGP) video controller, which includes video
drivers for the following operating systems:
Microsoft Windows 3.1x and Windows for
Workgroups
Microsoft Windows 95
Microsoft Windows NT Workstation and Server
The video drivers for your operating system have already
been installed on your hard-disk drive. For information
on reinstalling video drivers, see “Using Drivers and
Utilities” in your online System User’s Guide. For
instructions on changing to a different video driver, see
your operating system documentation.
A

udio Controller

Your system has a Crystal CS4236B audio co ntrol l er and
includes audio drivers for the following operating
systems:
Microsoft Windows 3.1x and Windows for
Workgroups
Microsoft Windows 95
Microsoft Windows NT Workstation and Server
The audio drivers for your operating system have already
been installed on your hard-disk drive. For information
on reinstalling audio drivers, reconfiguring the audio
controller, or using the audio utilities provided with your
system, see “Using the Audio Controller” in your online
System User’s Guide.
N

etwork Interface Controller

The optional 10/100-megabit-per-second (Mbps) 3Com
PCI 3C916B media access controller (MAC) NIC pro-
vides all the functions of a separate 3Com 3C905
network expansion card and supports both the 10BASE-
T and 100BASE-TX Ethernet standards.
NOTE: OptiPlex GXa systems also offer an optional
Wakeup On LAN-capable network card. For instructions
on installing the optional Wakeup On LAN-capable net-
work card, see the documentation that came with the
network card.
The NIC connector on the computer’s back panel has the
following indicators (see Figure 4-1):
A yellow activity indicator flashes when the system
is transmitting or receiving network data. (A high
volume of network traffic may make this indicator
appear to be in a steady “on” state.)