Installation

IDE2 IDE1

IDE4 IDE3FDD

34

33

40

39

FDD:

IDE1/2:

IDE3/4:

(Optional)

Floppy Controller Connector (Black)

Ultra DMA-66/100 Primary/Secondary IDE Connector (Blue)

Ultra DMA-66/100 & RAID Primary/ Secondary IDE Connector (Red) Supported by HPT372 chipset, refer to HPT372 RAID Controller user’s manual for detail information.

2 1

FDD

2

1

IDE1/IDE2

PW1

PW12

 

 

 

 

￿￿

￿

 

 

 

 

+12V

 

+5V

 

 

 

 

5VSB

 

+5V

!

"

 

PW-OK

 

-5V

 

 

 

 

+12V

 

 

+12V

Gronud

 

Gronud

 

 

+5V

 

Gronud

Gronud

 

 

Gronud

Gronud

 

Gronud

 

 

 

 

 

￿+5V PS-ON

PW12

Gronud

Gronud

 

3.3V

-12V

 

3.3V

3.3V

￿ ￿￿

PW1

PW1: 20-pin ATX Power Connector

PW12: 4-pin ATX12V Power Connector

The mainboard is equipped with a standard 20-pin ATX main power connector and a 4-pin +12V power connector for connecting an ATX12V power supply. The plugs of the power cables are designed to fit in only one orientation. Find the proper orientation then insert the plugs into the connectors until they fit in place.

Caution:

Be sure that the PW1 and PW12 Power Connector must be used simultaneously or else can not boot-up.

!The board requires a minimum of 250 Watt power supply to operate. Your system configuration (amount of memory, add-in cards, peripherals, etc.) may exceed the minimum power requirement but to ensure that adequate power is provided, use a 300 Watt (or greater) power supply.

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Intel FSB800 (PC2700), FSB800 / DDR333 (PC2700), FSB800 (PC3200), FSB400 / DDR266 (PC2100), FSB533, FSB400 (PC2100) Fdd

DDR266 (PC2100), DDR333 (PC2700), DDR400 (PC3200), FSB400 (PC2100), FSB800 / DDR400 (PC3200) specifications

Intel's FSB800 (PC2700) and FSB800 (PC3200) represent important milestones in memory technology, providing enhanced data transfer speeds and improved performance for computing systems. The FSB, or Front Side Bus, is a critical component that connects the CPU to the memory, affecting both system efficiency and speed.

FSB800 (PC2700) offers a bus speed of 800 MHz, supporting DDR (Double Data Rate) memory. It operates at PC2700 specifications, which allow for a data transfer rate of 2.7 GB/s. This configuration is particularly advantageous for users requiring improved multitasking capabilities and faster data processing. The technology behind FSB800 also facilitates advanced power management, contributing to energy efficiency while maintaining high-performance levels.

On the other hand, FSB800 (PC3200) ups the ante with compatibility for DDR400 memory. This arrangement fundamentally increases the data transfer capabilities to 3.2 GB/s, making it suitable for more demanding applications such as gaming, video editing, and other resource-heavy tasks. The ability to leverage higher memory speeds not only enhances responsiveness but also allows for better handling of larger datasets.

FSB400 (PC2100) represents an earlier generation of Intel's bus technology, running at 400 MHz and supporting DDR266 memory. Although it has lower performance specifications, it still offers a reliable platform for basic computing tasks and is widely used in budget systems. This early iteration laid the groundwork for subsequent advancements in memory technology.

DDR400 (PC3200) is a prominent feature in high-performance desktops and workstations. It operates at a data transfer rate of 3.2 GB/s, maximizing the data paths between memory and processors. This level of performance is essential for high-fidelity graphics and complex computing processes, making it a popular choice among enthusiasts and professionals alike.

Lastly, FSB800 / DDR333 (PC2700) serves as a versatile option, particularly for systems that benefit from a balanced approach to speed and stability. By supporting DDR333, this configuration ensures adequate memory performance without overwhelming the system's architecture.

In summary, these various configurations provided by Intel—FSB800 (PC2700), FSB800 (PC3200), FSB400 (PC2100), and DDR400 (PC3200)—underscore significant advancements in memory speed and efficiency, catering to an array of computing needs from basic tasks to high-performance demands. With each iteration, Intel has focused on enhancing data transfer rates, supporting multitasking capabilities, and improving overall system responsiveness, solidifying its role as a leader in memory technology.