Software Functional Overview | FIC A360 instruction

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FIC A360 service manual Software Functional Overview

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FIC A360 Intel FC-PGA Pentium-III /Celeron Notebooks A360 Model Reference and Service Manual How to Contact FIC Portable Computing Group Legal NoticeCopyright 2001 FIC, Inc ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - Printed in Taiwan July 2001, Volume Reference and Service ManualF I C A 3 6 0 M O D E L Preface ContentsIntended Audience Chapter 2 Installation and Upgrade Table of ContentsPreface Chapter 1 Outline of the A360 Chapter 3 Software Functional Overview Table of Contents 3.3.16 Intel PIIX4M GPO Signal 3.3.17 PMU07 GPIO Signal Chapter 4 Hardware Functional Overview Chapter 6 Troubleshooting and Repair Chapter 5 Maintenance & Disassembly Appendix A Notebook Specification Appendix B Pin Assignments Appendix C FRU Parts Listing Chapter1 1.2 Feature Highlights1.1 Introduction Outline of the A360 CD-RW Outline of the A360CD-ROM DVD-ROM Management Power SystemPower LED Indicator BlueTooth 1.3 System ConfigurationAudio DJ OZ168 1.4.1 Inside the Notebook 1.4 Quick Tour of the NotebookColor LCD Display Panel Easy Buttons Glide Pad Pointing Device Power Button Status LED Panel Power Status LED Indicator o /q Keyboard Panel Fn + F12 Hot KeyFunction Handler Woofer Lock On / Off SwitchCover Switch 1.4.2 Front Side of the Notebook Forward Button BlueTooth LED1.4.3 The Right Side of the Notebook Audio-DJ Display Microphone Jack Thumb-Wheel Volume ControlIR Port Headphone Jack Locking Device Keyhole 1.4.4 The Left Side of the NotebookPS/2 Port Air Inhalant TV-Out Port AC Power Port1.4.5 The Rear Side of the Notebook Printer Port LPT1 IEEE1394 Port Series Port COMLAN Port Modem Port Tilt Foot Left and Right Battery Release LatchBattery Bay 1.4.6 The Under Side of the Notebook 1.5.3 Internal Modem Module 1.5 Notebook Accessories and System Options1.5.1 AC Adapter and Power Cord 1.5.2 Battery Pack 1.5.7 Audio-DJ 1.6 System BIOS SETUP Program1.5.8 Blue Tooth Module Advanced 1.6.1 Using the Main MenuFigure 1-13 BIOS Setup Main Menu Boot 1.44/1.25MB 3½” − /+ Internal HDD Sub-MenuInternal HDD/CD-ROM Sub-Menu Auto Enabled 1.6.2 Using the Advanced MenuFigure 1-15 BIOS Setup Advanced Menu PhoenixBIOS Setup „ LCD Panel View Expansion „ Silent Boot - Select boot screen during POST Disabled / Enabled 1.6.3 Using the Security Menu Figure 1-18 BIOS Setup Boot Menu 1.6.4 Using the Boot Menu 1.6.5 How to Exit the Setup Program 2.2 Notebook Drivers and Utilities Installation and UpgradeChapter 2.1 Overview Installing Windows 2000 from CD-ROM / DVD-ROM Installation and Upgrade2.2.2 Installing Windows 98 / Me / 2000 from CD / DVD ROM Installing Windows 98 / Me from CD-ROM / DVD-ROM 5. Select Search for a suitable driver for my device, and click Next 2.2.3 Installing the VGA Device DriverInstalling VGA Driver for Windows Installing VGA Driver for Windows Me Installing Audio Driver for Windows 2.2.4 Installing the Audio Device DriverInstalling Audio Driver for Windows Me Installing Touch Pad Driver for Windows 98 / Me 2.2.5 Installing Touch Pad Driver2.2.6 Installing PCMCIA Driver 2.2.7 Installing Twister Driver Installing Internal Modem for Windows 98 / Me 2.2.8 Installing Internal Modem Device DriverCable 3. Select Specify the location of the driver, and click Next 2.2.9 Installing Internal LAN Device DriverInstalling Internal LAN for Windows Installing Internal LAN for Windows Me Installing Modem Driver of Combo Device for Windows 98 / Me 2.2.10 Installing Internal Modem and LAN Combo Device Driver Installing LAN Driver of Combo Device for Windows Me Installing LAN Driver of Combo Device for Windows Installing Easy Button driver for Windows 98 / Me 2.2.11 Installing Easy Button Driver2.2.12 Installing EzMail Driver 2.2.13 Enabling DMA Channel for Best Performance Æ System Æ Hardware Æ Device Manager Enabling DMA channel for Windows Keyboard Type Select 2.3 System Upgrades2.3.1 Jumper Settings Password Override CMOS / RTC Data Jumper Setting Keyboard Cover Bend Up 2.3.2 CPU Upgrade ProcedureHow to Access the CPU Socket Remove CPU screwsCPU Protective Tooling Figure 2-5 Remove heat sink plate Using the Memory Slot inside the Memory Compartment 2.3.3 Memory Upgrade Procedure Figure 2-8 Insert Memory Module 2.3.4 Hard Disk Upgrade Procedure30 degrees Figure 2-9 Remove Palm Reset 7. Place back the palm rest and secure those screws BIOS Version 1.0A-0004-3430 2.3.5 System BIOS Upgrade Procedure 3.1 Overview 3.2 Summary of the BIOS SpecificationSoftware Functional Overview Software Functional Overview Expansion SO-DIMM 3.3 Subsystem Software Functions3.3.1 Key Chipset Summary 3.3.2 System Memory Panel Type Initialization 3.3.3 VideoPixel Resolution Supported Video Mode Minimum VESA ModeMemory Model Refresh Rates In Panel Type VT82C686B GPI PinsPanel TypeInitialization LCD Panel ID pin Definition 3.3.7 PCMCIA 3.3.4 Enhanced IDE3.3.5 Audio 3.3.6 Super I/O FDD accessing LED 3.3.8 LED IndicatorIndicator IDE accessing LED Function 3.3.9 Hot Keys Definition3.3.9-1 Port Replicator Hot Key Resources 3.3.10 Plug & PlayDevice Connect Function 3.3.11 PCI Device3-11 IDSEL Pin SMBus Device 3.3.12 SMBus Devices3.3.13 Resource Allocation BIOS Need to Initialization Address Range ISA DMAMapDMA Channel Memory Map Function Name 3.3.14 GPIO Pin AssignmentVT82C686BGPI pinassignment Pin Name 3-15 3.3.15 VT82C686B GPO pin assignment Connected 3.3.16 PMU07 GPIO pin assignment3.3.17 M38867 GPIO pin assignment Function Power 3.4 Power Management3.4.2 System Power Plane 3.4.1 General Requirements G0/S0 - Working 3.5 ACPI3.5.1 General Requirements Global System State Definitions S2 Sleeping State 3.5.2 System Power PlaneSleeping State Definitions S1 Sleeping State G1 - Sleeping 3.5.4 Device Power State Definitions3.5.3 Global System State Definitions G0/S0 - Working S1 Sleeping State 3.5.5 Sleeping State Definitions S5 Soft Off State S2 Sleeping StateS3 Sleeping State STR mode S4 Sleeping State STD mode G2 S5 3.5.6 Power Management Mode Transition Flow Chart3.5.7 Power States transition event S1 Sleeping S2 Sleeping Power States 3.5.8 Lid Switch3.5.9 Power Button and Internet / Mail Button 3.5.10 Device Power Control Methodology Power Down Controlled Device Power control Methodology During S2 Mode Device Power Control Methodology During S1 Mode SCI Source and GPE Event from PMU07 3.5.11 Expanding Event Through the Embedded ControllerEC PMU07 VT82C686B Control Method Battery Subsystem 3.5.12 Thermal Control Active, Passive, and Critical Policies Resetting Cooling Temperatures from the User InterfaceDynamically Changing Cooling Temperatures Resetting Cooling Temperatures to Implement Hysteresis 3.5.14 Active Cooling Strength 3.5.13 Hardware Thermal EventsSCI Events 3.5.16 Critical Shutdown 3.5.15 Passive Cooling Equation 3.5.18 Thermal Control Methods 3.5.17 Other Implementation Of Thermal Controllable DevicesFigure 3-5 Other Thermal Control Software Functional Overview Software Functional Overview 3.6.2 Battery Low Warning 3.6 Battery Management3.5.19 AC Adapters and Power Source Objects 3.6.1 Battery Sub-system 3.6.4 AC Adapter 3.7 PMU073.7.1 The System EC RAM with PMU07 3-38 The register type is word 3.7.2 PMU07 EC RAM Listupdates the data periodically, or PMU detects the status change 3-39 Same as 1 st Battery CMBatt Data 3-41 STSX  STSX AND Written 3-42STSX data Logic 3-43Should be This register’s response time is 150usec max edge 3-45 3-46 3.8 Miscellaneous 3.9 CMOS Setup Utility3.8.1 Security Hardware Functional Overview Chapter4 4.1 Overview DCIN 4.2 System Hardware Block DiagramHardware Functional Overview Intel 4.3 Chipset Summary 4.4.1 Intel Pentium-III Features4.4 System Processor CPU 4.4.2 Intel Celeron Features High Performance CPU Interface 4.5.1 VIA TWISTER Features4.5 System Core Logic Define Integrated Solutions for Value PC Mobile Designs Motion Video Architecture 3D Rendering FeaturesAdvanced System Power Management Support Integrated Savage4 2D/3D/Video Accelerator UltraDMA-33 / 66 / 100 Master Mode PCI EIDE Controller 4.5.2 VT82C686B FeaturesInter-operable with VIA and other Host-to-PCI Bridges PCI to ISA Bridge Universal Serial Bus Controller Sophisticated PC99-Compatible Mobile Power ManagementSystem Management Bus Interface Plug and Play Controller 4.6 Clock Frequency Generator4.7 Cache Memory 4.8 System Memory 4.8.2 Video Memory 4.9 System BIOS4.10 Video Subsystem 4.8.1 System Memory 4.10.2 Video Clock 4.11 PCMCIA ControllerCARDBUS CONTROLLERS Supports 2 PCMCIA 2.1 and JEIDA 4.2 R2 cards or 2 CardBus cards 4.13 Keyboard and Pointing Device 4.12 Audio Subsystem 4.14 Disk Drives Subsystem 4.15 Power Subsystem4.15.1 AC Power Adapter 4.15.2 Internal Battery Pack 4.15.3 DC-DC Module of Motherboard 4.15.4 LCD Inverter Board Assembly 4.16 Micro-P Subsystem PMU-07 5.1 Introduction Maintenance & Disassembly5.2 Preventive Maintenance 5.2.1 Cleaning the Computer 5.2.5 Handling the Computer Battery Packs Maintenance & Disassembly5.2.4 Maintaining the Hard Disk Drive 5.4 Notebook Field-Replaceable Parts and Assemblies 5.3 Required Tools and Equipment Glidepad Touch Pad Module Assembly 5.4.1 Cover-Display LCD assembly5.4.2 System Unit Assembly LCD Power Inverter Board Floppy Disk Drive Assembly Keyboard Cover AssemblyBattery Pack CD-ROM / DVD-ROM / CD-RW Drive Assembly System Base Unit Case 5.5 Parts Removal and Replacement Procedures5.5.1 Removing the Battery Pack 5.5.2 Removing the Keyboard 5.5.3 Removing the Palm Rest and Glide Pad 5.5.4 Removing the Internal Hard Disk Drive Palm-rest panel/cover ConnectorsGlidepad module 5.5.5 Removing the LCD Panel Two screws of LCD panel connector Six Screws Hinges 5.5.6 Removing the Heat Sink Plate 5.5.8 Removing the CD-ROM Module 5.5.7 Removing the CPUFigure 5-12 Remove CPU Ten Screws 5.5.9 Removing the Top Cover and System CoverPush and slide CD-ROM Speaker 5.5.10 Removing the Internal SpeakersTwo Hex Bolts Screws Internal Screws 5.5.11 Removing the FDD Module 5.5.12 Removing / Replacing the Motherboard Hex bolts Lid Switch ScrewsSix Hex bolts at Rear Side of Notebook 6.1.1 Helpful Starters Troubleshooting & Repair6.2 System BIOS Related Problems 6.1 Introduction POST Error Messages Troubleshooting and RepairTable 6-1a value , read hex-value Table 6-1b 6.2.3 Beep Codes 6.2.2 Informational MessagesExplanation of test terms for beep code table Table 6-3 a BIOS Beep Codes Beep codes for system board errors Table 6-3 b BIOS Beep Codes Table 6-3 c BIOS Beep Codes Table 6-3 d BIOS Beep Codes BIOS Run-time Error Messages 6.2.4 Run-time Error Messagesinterrupt at address . Type Table 6-5 a Quick Troubleshooting 6.3 Quick Troubleshooting 6-11 Table 6-5 b Quick Troubleshooting Table 6-5 c Quick Troubleshooting 6.4.1 General Overview 6.4 Component-Level Troubleshooting6-13 Figure 6-2 Memory Interface Check 6.4.2 Starting Check6.4.3 Memory Interface Check Starting Check 6.4.5 FDD Interface Check 6.4.4 CRT Interface Check6-15 Figure 6-6 Internal Keyboard Check 6.4.6 HDD Interface Check6.4.7 Internal Keyboard Check Figure 6-5 HDD Interface Check 6.4.9 CD-ROM Interface Check 6.4.8 Glidepad Interface Check6-17 Figure 6-10 Serial Port Interface Check 6.4.10 Charger Board Interface Check6.4.11 Serial Port Interface Check Figure 6-9 Charger Board Interface Check 6.4.13 PS/2 Mouse Interface Check 6.4.12 External Keyboard Check6-19 Figure 6-14 Audio Port Interface Check 6.4.14 Printer Port Interface Check6.4.15 Audio Port Interface Check Figure 6-13 Printer Port Interface Check 6.4.17 USB Port Interface Check 6.4.16 PCMCIA Interface Check6-21 Figure 6-18 LCD Panel Interface Check 6.4.18 DC-DC Power Check6.4.19 LCD Panel Interface Check Figure 6-17 DC-DC Power Check 6-23 6.4.20 Suspend Function CheckFigure 6-19 Suspend Function Check Figure 6-20 Suspend Function Check 6.4.21 LED Indicator Function Check 6.4.23 Internal Modem or LAN Port Check 6.4.22 Cover Switch Function Check6-25 Figure 6-24 SIR Interface Check 6.4.24 Internal Combo Modem / LAN Port Check6.4.25 SIR Interface Check Figure 6-23 Internal Combo Modem / LAN Port Check 6.4.27 TV-Out Interface Check 6.4.26 IEEE1394 Interface Check6-27 MICRO PROCESSOR Notebook SpecificationA.1 System Specification ppendix I/O SUBSYSTEM Notebook SpecificationBIOS ROM VIDEO SUBSYSTEM POINTING DEVICE SUBSYSTEM POWER MANAGEMENT UNIT PMUSTATUS LED INDICATORS SOUND SUBSYSTEM 12.1” SVGA TFT LCD ADI A.2 Display SpecificationHOT-KEY DEFINITION 12.1” SVGA TFT LCD HANNSTAR 14.1” XGA TFT LCD HANNSTAR 13.3” XGA TFT LCD UNIPAC14.1” XGA TFT LCD CPT CITIZEN X1DE-32R A.3 Floppy Disk Drive SpecificationNEC FD-2238T-220 QSI SCR-242 CAA8 A.4 CD-ROM Drive SpecificationMKE CR-177-DPK QSI SDR-081 EFAA A.5 DVD-ROM Drive SpecificationA.6 CD-RW Drive Specification MKE SR-8175-CPK Touch Pad Specification Keyboard SpecificationInternal Modem Specification A-10 A.10 Internal LAN SpecificationA.11 Power Supply AC POWER ADAPTER LITEON LITHIUM ION LI-ION BATTERY PACK A.12 Inverter SpecificationA.13 DC/DC Specification NICKEL-METAL HYDRIDE NI-MH BATTERY PACK LITHIUM ION LI-ION BATTERY PACK A.14 Charger SpecificationA.16 Environmental Requirements A.15 Mechanical Specification FIC A550 Service Manual CRT VGA ConnectorPin Assignments AppendixB B.3 Parallel Port Connector B.2 Serial Port ConnectorPin Assignments Bit 4 of the printer status register read the SLCT input This high active output from the printer indicates that itA low on this input from the printer indicates that there Following is the pin assignment of the PS/2 connector B.4 PS/2 Mouse / Ext. Keyboard Mini-DIN ConnectorB.5 USB Connector B.6 CD-ROM IDE Connector The pin assignment of the LCD connector is as follows B.8 LCD Connector Pin AssignmentB.7 DC-IN Jack Pin Assignment The pin assignment of the DC-IN connector is as follows The pin assignment of the internal HDD is as follows B.9 FDD ConnectorB.10 HDD Pin Assignment The pin assignment for the FDD connector is as follows The pin assignment for the battery connector is as follows B.11 Internal Keyboard FPC ConnectorB.12 Battery Connector The pin assignment of the internal keyboard connector is as follows Line-In Jack B.14 Internal Microphone ConnectorB.13 Audio Jack SPDIF & Headphone Jack AppendixC FRU Parts ListingFIC Part Number FRU Parts Listing FIC A460Series Service Manual FIC Part Number FRU Parts Listing FIC Part Number FRU Parts Listing