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User ’s Guide
EVGA P55 Classified 200
Motherboard
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EVGA P55 Classified 200 Motherboard
Table of Contents
Securing the Motherboard into a System Case ................................................. 15
3
RESET and POWER Button .......................................................................... 23
Post Port Debug LED and LED Status Indicators .................................................. 24
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EVGA P55 Classified 200 Motherboard
Appendix A. POST Codes for the EVGA P55 Classified 200 Motherboard ...............50
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List of Figures
PW1 Motherboard Connector ................................................................ 16
CMOS Setup Utility Main Menu ............................................................. 34
Standard BIOS Features Menu .............................................................. 36
Advanced BIOS Features ...................................................................... 38
Advanced Chipset Features ................................................................... 39
PCI/PNP Resource Management .......................................................... 42
Boot Configuration Features .................................................................. 44
Power Management Features ................................................................ 45
Hardware Health Configure .................................................................... 46
Frequency/Voltage Control ................................................................ 47
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EVGA P55 Classified 200 Motherboard
Before You Begin…
Parts NOT in the Kit
This kit contains all the hardware necessary to install and connect your new
EVGA P55 Classified 200 Motherboard. However, it does not contain the following items that must be purchased separately to make the motherboard functional.
Intel Socket 1156 Processor
DDR3 System Memory
Socket 1156 or Socket 775 Cooling fan
PCI Express or PCI Graphics Card
Power Supply
EVGA assumes you have purchased all the necessary parts needed to allow for proper system functionality. For a full list of supported CPU’s on this motherboard, please visit http://www.evga.com/support/motherboard/ .
When replacing a motherboard in a system case, you will need to reinstall an operating system even though the current hard disk may already have an operating system.
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EVGA P55 Classified 200
Motherboard
Motherboard Specifications
Size
ATX form factor of 12 inch x 10.375 inch
Processor support
Intel Socket 1156 CPU’s
Operating systems:
Supports Windows XP 32bit/64bit, Windows Vista 32bit/64bit, and
Windows 7 32bit/64bit
Intel P55 Express Chipset
System Memory support
Supports dual channel DDR3-2600+. Officially supports up to 16GBs of
DDR3 memory.
USB 2.0 Ports
Supports hot plug
Thirteen USB 2.0 ports (Seven rear panel ports, six onboard USB headers)
Supports wake-up from S1 and S3 mode
Supports USB 2.0 protocol up to a 480 Mbps transmission rate
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Six(6) onboard Serial ATA II
300MBps data transfer rate
Six Serial ATA II connectors with support for RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 10, and RAID 5
Supports hot plug and NCQ (Native Command Queuing )
Dual Onboard LAN’s
Integrated LAN port’s
Supports 10/100/1000 Mb/sec Ethernet
Onboard IEEE1394a (Firewire)
Support hot plug
Two IEEE1394a ports (One rear
panel port, one onboard 1394 header) with a rate transmission of 400 Mbps
Onboard Audio
Realtek High-Definition audio
Supports 8-channel audio
Supports Jack-Sensing function
Green Function
Supports ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface)
Supports S0 (normal), S1 (power on suspend), S3 (suspend to RAM), S4
(Suspend to disk - depends on OS), and S5 (soft - off)
Expansion Slots
Six PCI Express x4/x8/x16 slots
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Hardware Installation
This section will guide you through the installation of the motherboard. The topics covered in this section are:
Preparing the motherboard
Installing the CPU
Installing the CPU fan
Installing the memory
Installing the motherboard
Connecting cables
Safety Instructions
To reduce the risk of fire, electric shocks, and injury, always follow basic safety precautions.
Remember to remove power off your computer by disconnecting the AC main source before removing or installing any equipment from/to the computer chassis.
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Preparing the Motherboard
Installing the CPU
Be very careful when handling the CPU. Hold the processor only by the edges and do not touch the contacts on the motherboard or
CPU. Any physical damage to the motherbard pins will void the warranty.
Use the following procedure to install the
CPU onto the motherboard:
Unhook the socket lever by pushing down and
away from the socket.
Pull the socket lever back and the load plate will automatically lift. There is a protective socket cover within the CPU socket to protect the socket when there is no CPU installed.
Remove the protective socket cover from the
CPU Socket in a straight up motion.
Note: It is a good idea to save the cover so that whenever you remove the CPU you have a safe place to store it.
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Align the notches in the processor with the notches on the socket.
Lower the processor straight down into the socket without tilting or sliding it into the socket
Note: Make sure the CPU is fully seated and level.
Lower the load plate so it is resting on the
CPU.
Pull back the socket lever again to ensure the load plate tip engages under the shoulder screw cap.
Carefully close and latch the lever.
Align notches with notches on the CPU
Load plate tip under screw cap
Installing the CPU Fan
There are many different fan types that can be used with this motherboard.
Follow the instruction that came with you fan assembly. Be sure that the fan orientation is correct for your chassis type and your fan assembly.
Please note that there are 2 sets of mounting holes, the holes surrounded in white are to be used for Socket 1156 heatsinks and are labeled. The other holes are to be used for Socket 775 heatsinks.
In most cases, the Socket 1156 mounting holes will be used.
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Installing System Memory (DIMMs)
Your new motherboard has four 240-pin slots for DDR3 memory. These slots support 256 MB, 512 MB, 1GB, 2GB, 4GB DDR3 technologies. There must be at least one memory bank populated to ensure normal operation. Use the following the recommendations for installing memory. (See Figure 1 on page
10 for the location of the memory slots.)
One DIMM: If using 1 DIMM (Single Channel), install into: DIMM slot 1.
Two DIMMs: If using 2 DIMMs (Dual Channel), install into: DIMM slots
1 and 3.
Four DIMMS: If using 4 DIMMs (Dual Channel), install into: DIMM
slots 2, 1, 4, and 3.
DIMM Slot 2
DIMM Slot 1
DIMM Slot 4
DIMM Slot 3
Use the following procedure to install memory DIMMs. Note that there is only one gap near the center of the DIMM slot. This slot matches the slot on the memory DIMM to ensure the component is installed properly.
1.
2.
Unlock a DIMM slot by pressing the module clips outward.
Align the memory module to the DIMM slot, and insert the module vertically into the DIMM slot. The plastic clips at both sides of the DIMM slot automatically lock the DIMM into the connector.
Installing the Motherboard
The sequence of installing the motherboard into a system case depends on the chassis you are using and if you are replacing an existing motherboard or working with an empty system case. Determine if it would be easier to make all
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the connections prior to this step or to secure the motherboard and then make all the connections. It is normally easier to secure the motherboard first.
Use the following procedure to install the I/O shield and secure the motherboard into the chassis.
Installing the I/O Shield
The motherboard kit comes with an I/O shield that is used to block radio frequency transmissions, protects internal components from dust and foreign objects, and promotes correct airflow within the chassis.
Before installing the motherboard, install the I/O shield from the inside of the chassis. Press the I/O shield into place and make sure it fits securely.
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Securing the Motherboard into a System Case
Most system cases have a base with mounting studs or spacers to allow the motherboard to be secured to the chassis and help to prevent short circuits. If there are studs that do not align with a mounting hole on the motherboard, it is recommended that you remove that stud to prevent the possibility of a short circuit. In most cases, it is recommended to secure the motherboard using a minimum of nine (9) spacers and screws.
1.
Carefully place the motherboard onto the stand offs located inside the chassis.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Align the mounting holes with the stand offs.
Align the connectors to the I/O shield.
Ensure that the fan assembly is aligned with the chassis vents according to the fan assembly instruction.
Secure the motherboard with a recommended minimum of nine (9) screws.
Connecting Cables
This section takes you through all the necessary connections on the motherboard. This will include:
Power Connections
24-pin ATX power ( PW1 )
8-pin ATX 12V power ( PW12 )
Internal Headers
Front panel
IEEE 1394a
USB Headers
Audio
Serial ATA II
USB 2.0
Expansion slots
CMOS Clear Button
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24-pin ATX Power
(PW1)
PW1 is the main power supply connector located along the edge of the board next to the DIMM slots. Make sure that the power supply cable and pins are properly aligned with the connector on the motherboard. Firmly plug the power supply cable into the connector and make sure it is secure.
Figure 1. PW1 Motherboard Connector
PW1 connector
Plug power cable from system power supply to PW1
Table 1. PW1 Pin Assignments
Connector
1 12
13 24
Pin Signal
1
2
3
4
5
+3.3V
+3.3V
GND
+5V
GND
6
7
8
+5V
GND
PWROK
9 +5V_AUX
10 +12V
11 +12V
12 +3.3V
Pin Signal
13 +3.3V
14 -12V
15 GND
16 PS_ON
17 GND
18 GND
19 GND
20 RSVD
21 +5V
22 +5V
23 +5V
24 GND
8-pin ATX 12V Power (
PW12
)
PW12, the 8-pin ATX 12V power connection, is used to provide power to the CPU.
Align the pins to the connector and press firmly until seated.
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Connecting Serial ATA Cables
The Serial ATA II connector is used to connect the Serial ATA II device to the motherboard. These connectors support the thin Serial ATA II cables for primary storage devices. The current Serial ATA II interface allows up to
300MB/s data transfer rate.
There are six (6) internal serial ATA connectors on this motherboard. These connections are designed to be angled to not interfere with any expansions cards. These connection points support RAID 0, RAID 1, and RAID 10 configurations.
SATA 4 (bottom) SATA 2 (bottom) SATA 0 (bottom)
SATA 5 (top) SATA 3 (top) SATA 1 (top)
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Connecting Internal Headers
Front Panel Header
The front panel header on this motherboard is one connector used to connect the following four cables.
(see Table 2 for pin definitions):
PWRLED
Attach the front panel power LED cable to these two pins of the connector. The Power LED indicates the system’s status. When the system is turned on, the LED is on. When the system is turned off, the LED is off.
Note: Some system cases do not have all four cables. Be sure to match the name on the connectors to the corresponding pins.
PWRSW
Attach the power button cable from the case to these two pins. Pressing the power button on the front panel turns the system on and off rather than using the onboard button.
Table 2.Front Panel Header Pins
HD_LED
Attach the hard disk drive indicator
LED cable to these two pins. The
HDD indicator LED indicates the activity status of the hard disks.
RESET
Attach the Reset switch cable from the front panel of the case to these two pins. The system restarts when the RESET switch is pressed.
Pin Signal
HD_LED
PWRLED
RESET
PWRSW
7
6
8
1
3
2
4
5
No Connect 9
Empty 10 Empty
HD_PWR
HD Active
PWR LED
STBY LED
Ground
RST BTN
PWR BTN
Ground
+5V
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IEEE1394a (Firewire)
This motherboard has one IEEE 1394a onboard header. Alternatively, you can also connect this to your system case (if applicable).
1.
Secure the bracket to either the front or rear panel of the system case (not all system cases are equipped with the front panel option).
Connect the end of the cable to the IEEE1394a header on the motherboard.
Table 3. IEEE 1394a Connector Pins
Connector
IEEE 1394a Connector
10
8
6
4
2
9
7
5
3
1
Pin Signal
1 TPA+
2
3
TPA-
GND
4
5
6
7
GND
TPB+
TPB-
+12V
8
9
10
+12V
Empty
GND
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USB Headers
This motherboard contains seven (7) USB 2.0 ports that are exposed on the rear panel of the chassis
(Figure 2). The motherboard also contains three (3) 10pin internal header connectors onboard that can be used to connect an optional external bracket containing up to six (6) USB 2.0 ports.
1.
2.
Secure the bracket to either the front or rear panel of your chassis (not all chassis are equipped with the
front panel option).
Connect the end of the cable(s) to the USB 2.0
header on the motherboard.
Table 4. USB 2.0 Header Pins
Connector
USB 2.0 Header Connector
Pin
1
3
5
7
9
Pin
2
4
6
8
10
Signal
5V_DUAL
D-
D+
GND
Empty
Signal
5V_DUAL
D-
D+
GND
No Connect
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Audio
The audio connector supports HD audio standard and provides two kinds of audio output choices: the Front Audio, the Rear Audio. The front Audio supports re-tasking function.
Table 5. Front Audio Connector
Connector
Front Audio Connector
10
8
6
4
2
9
7
5
3
1
4
5
6
7
Pin Signal
1 PORT1_L
2
3
AUD_GND
PORT1_R
PRECENCE_J
PORT2_R
SENSE1_RETURN
SENSE_SEND
8
9
Empty
PORT2_L
10 SENSE2_RETURN
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Expansion Slots
PCI Express x16/x8/x4 Slots
These PCI Express slots are reserved for Graphic Cards and PCI Express x1 and x4 devices. The design of this motherboard supports multiple Graphic Card technology.
When installing a PCI Express Graphic Card, be sure the retention clip snaps and locks the card into place. If the card is not seated properly, it could cause a short across the pins. Secure the card’s metal bracket to the chassis back panel with the screw used to hold the blank cover.
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Onboard Buttons
These onboard buttons include RESET, POWER and Clear CMOS. These functions allow you to easily reset the system, turn on/off the system, or clear the CMOS.
Clear CMOS Button
The motherboard uses the CMOS RAM to store all the set parameters. The
CMOS can be cleared by pressing the Clear CMOS button either onboard or on the external I/O Panel.
RESET and POWER Button
External Clear CMOS Button
These onboard buttons allow you to easily turn on/off the system. These buttons allow for easy debugging and testing of the system during troubleshooting situations.
The POWER button with LED indicates the system’s status. When the system is powered on, the LED remains a solid red.
The RESET button with an integrated LED indicates the activity status of the hard disk drives and will flicker accordingly.
RESET
Button
POWER
Button
Clear CMOS
Button
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Post Port Debug LED and LED Status
Indicators
Post Port Debug LED
Provides two-digit POST codes to show why the system may be failing to boot.
It is useful during troubleshooting situations. This Debug LED will also display current CPU temperatures after the system has fully booted into the Operating
System.
Debug LED with CPU
Temperature Monitor
LED Status Indicators
The LEDs near the 24pin ATX connector indicate the system’s status.
POWER LED (Green):
When the System is powered on: This LED is on.
DIMM LED (Orange):
When the Memory slot is functional: This LED is on.
STANDBY LED (Blue):
When the System is in Standby Mode: This LED is on. This LED will remain on as long as the motherboard is receiving constant power.
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Jumper Settings
PCIE Disable Jumper
For the ease of troubleshooting Multiple Video Cards, or testing individual
Video Card’s Overclocking, EVGA has implemented 3 Jumpers you can use to disable individual PCIE slots. You don’t need to remove any of your video cards but simply disable the slot the particular card is in and the
Motherboard will treat it as invisible.
The PCIe disable jumpers are located right beside the 24pin ATX
Connector. In default shipping configurations, all slots are enabled with the jumpers in the left position. From top to bottom, PCIE slots 1,2,3 respectively. To disable a PCIE Slot, move the jumper over to the right position.
Example: Remove the Jumper cap of JPE2, PCIE Slot 2 is disabled while the rest are enabled. The PCIE Disable Function can also be extended onto the ECP discussed later on.
Do this when the PC is turned off, NOT when it is running!
Voltage Measure Point
The motherboard is equipped with eight voltage measure point pad. You can use a voltmeter to measure the voltage you want to know.
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CPU Vcore voltage
CPU VTT voltage
Memory voltage
P55 chipset voltage
CPU PLL voltage
Ground
EVGA Control Panel V2 (ECP)
For the convenience of users, EVGA has bundled an easy to Access Control
Panel:
To use the ECP, simply hook up the black ECP Cable to the motherboard at the ECP header location. (See visual guide)
The other end of the Cable should be connected to the ECP as shown:
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**Before turning on the PC, please check to see that the CPU VCore
Booster is in the Off position clicked up.**
If you wish to access the PCIE Disable Function via the ECP, please follow these instructions:
Locate the PCIE Disable Jumpers (see visual guide)
Remove the 3 jumpers.
Connect the PCIE Cable with the Red wires occupying the left most pins:
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It doesn’t matter which end of the PCIE Cable goes onto the Motherboard.
Please be reminded to do this when PC is not running.
Next, connect the other end of PCIE Cable onto the ECP as shown:
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The Red wires should be occupying the pins on the top row.
Now, access the Disable/Enable Function at the front of the Control Panel:
From Right to Left, PCIE Slots 1,2,3. When Jumper is in top position, PCIE slot is enabled. When in bottom position PCIE slot is disabled. Above shows example of PCIE slot 2 disabled while the rest are enabled.
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CPU VCore Booster
For convenience of users when overclocking, the ECP houses 3 CPU Vcore
Boosters for real-time boost of CPU VCore upwards of +0.1v per button.
The Red LED will light up when VCore booster is pressed. When one Red
LED is lit, VCore is boosted by +0.v. When 2 Red LEDs are lit, VCore is boosted by +0.2v. To stop the VCore boost, just press again and VCore will go down to what you have set. The 2 buttons are exactly the same in function each.
Vtt Booster
The far right button on the EVGA ECP increases the VTT voltage by +0.1v.
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EVGA Show-Volt
EVGA Show-Volt is another innovative feature of the EVGA P55 Classified motherboard. It is extremely useful for Enthusiasts and Technically inclined users for troubleshooting ad overclock testing. This is located at the top right hand corner of your motherboard.
To use this feature, insert the connector end of the red meter probe into the post as seen below, when power is applied to the motherboard, the voltage meter will show the voltages that you make contact with on the probe.
Note: It is very important to take a special caution when probing, you do not want to short anything else.
Note: The voltage meter reads 0 to 13v DC, do not use it for AC measurement.
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Configuring the BIOS
This section discusses how to change the system settings through the BIOS
Setup menus. Descriptions of the BIOS parameters are also provided.
This section includes the following information:
Enter BIOS Setup
Main Menu
Standard BIOS Features
Advanced BIOS Features
Advanced Chipset Features
PCI/PnP Resource Management
Boot Configuration Features
Power Management Features
Hardware Health Configure
Frequency/Voltage Control
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Configuring the BIOS
Enter BIOS Setup
The BIOS is the communication bridge between hardware and software.
Correctly setting the BIOS parameters is critical to maintain optimal system performance and stability.
Use the following procedure to verify/change BIOS settings.
3.
Power on the computer.
4.
Press the Del key when the following message briefly displays at the bottom of the screen during the Power On Self Test (POST).
Press F2 to Load Defaults, DEL to enter Setup.
Pressing Del takes you to the AMI BIOS CMOS Setup Utility.
Main Menu
The main menu allows you to select from the list of setup functions and two exit choices. Use the + and keys to scroll through the options or press Enter to display the associated submenu. Use the arrow keys to position the selector in the option you choose. To go back to the previous menu, press Esc .
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CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Standard BIOS Features
Advanced BIOS Features
Advanced Chipset Features
PCI/PNP Resource Management
Boot Configuration Features
Power Management Features
Hardware Health Configure
Frequency/Voltage Control
Load Optimal Defaults
Discard Changes
Save & Exit Setup
Discard Changes and Exit
: Move Enter:Select +/-/:Valve F10:Save ESC:Exit F1: General Help
F7:Previous Values F9: Optimized Defaults
Configure Time and Date. Display System Information...
v02.67 (C)Copyright 1985-2009, American Megatrends, Inc.
Figure 2. CMOS Setup Utility Main Menu
Standard BIOS Features
Use this menu to set up the basic system configuration.
Advanced BIOS Features
Use this menu to set up the advanced system features and boot sequence.
Advanced Chipset Features
Use this menu to set up onboard peripherals such as IDE, RAID, USB, LAN, and MAC control.
PCI/PNP Resource Management
Use this menu to configure resource management.
Boot Configuration Features
Use this menu to modify the system’s boot configuration.
Power Management Features
Use this menu to modify power management, power on, and sleep features.
Hardware Health Configure
Use this menu to view system vitals.
Frequency/Voltage Control
Use this menu to optimize system performance and configure clocks, voltages, memory timings, and more.
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Configuring the BIOS
Load Optimal Defaults
Load default system settings.
Discard Changes
Use this command to abandon all setting changes and exit setup.
Save Changes & Exit
Use this command to save settings to CMOS and exit setup.
Discard Changes and Exit
Use this command to abandon all setting changes and exit setup.
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Standard BIOS Features Menu
The Standard CMOS Features menu is used to configure the standard CMOS information, such as the date, time, and so on. Use the + and keys to scroll through the options. Use the arrow keys to position the selector in the option you choose. To go back to the previous menu, press Esc .
CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Standard BIOS Features
System Overview Help Item
______________________________________________
AMIBIOS
Version :08.00.16
Build Date:07/16/10
ID :1E658A19
Processor
Intel(R) Core(TM) CPU 750 @ 2.67GHz
Use [ENTER] , [TAB]
Or [SHIFT-TAB] to select a field.
Use [+] or [-] to
Configure system Time.
Speed :2666MHz
Count :1
System Memory
Size :4088MB
System Time
System Date
[13:37:00]
[Fri 07/16/2010]
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
Figure 3. Standard BIOS Features Menu
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Configuring the BIOS
System Time / System Date
Using the arrow keys, position the cursor over the month, day, and year. Use the + and keys to scroll through dates and times. Note that the weekday (Sun through Sat) cannot be changed. This field changes to correspond to the date you enter. Note that the hour value is shown in a
24-hour clock format. Time is represented as hour : minute : second .
System Time
System Date
Time (hh:mm:ss)
[13:37:00]
[Fri 07/16/2010]
14 : 48: 43
Advanced BIOS Features
Access the Advanced BIOS Features menu from the CMOS Setup Utility screen. Use the + and keys to scroll through the options or press Enter to display the sub-menu. Use the arrow keys to position the selector in the option you choose. To go back to the previous menu, press Esc .
The options that have associated sub-menus are designated by a , which precedes the option. Press Enter to display the sub-menus.
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CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Advanced BIOS Features
Advanced Settings
______________________________________________
Help Item
WARNING: Setting wrong values in below sections
may cause system to malfunction.
Main Level
IDE Configuration
Boot Settings Configuration
[Press Enter]
[Press Enter]
AHCI Configuration [Press Enter]
Select Removable Boot
Device Priority
USB Configuration [Press Enter]
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
Figure 4. Advanced BIOS Features
IDE Configuration
Use this to configure your storage drivers and to enable RAID or switch between IDE and AHCI mode. Please note for Windows Vista / Windows 7, it is recommended to use AHCI mode for new system installations.
Boot Settings Configuration
Use this option to configure various system options, such as Bootup Num-Lock status, Quiet Boot and other advanced features.
AHCI Configuration
This menu will allow you to change advanced AHCI settings, such as S.M.A.R.T. status and more.
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Configuring the BIOS
USB Configuration
This option menu allows you to enable Legacy USB support, force USB 1.1 mode and more.
Advanced Chipset Features
Select Advanced Chipset Features from the CMOS Setup Utility menu and press Enter to change the settings.
CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Advanced Chipset Features
Advanced Chipset Settings
______________________________________________
Help Item
may cause system to malfunction.
North Bridge Configuration [Press Enter]
PCI Express Configuration [Press Enter]
Intel VT-d [Disabled]
HD Audio Controller [Enabled]
IEEE1394 [Enabled] features.
LAN1 Controller [Enabled]
LAN2 Controller [Enabled]
LAN Boot [Disabled]
ESATA Controller [Enabled]
ESATA Boot [Disabled]
PE1 Slot [Auto]
P80 Show CPU Temperature Slot[Enabled]
ME Subsystem Configuration [Press Enter]
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
Figure 5. Advanced Chipset Features
North Bridge Configuration
This option menu will allow you to set the primary graphics adapter, and more.
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PCI Express Configuration
This option menu will allow you to set advanced PCI Express options, such as
Payload size. It is not recommended to adjust these settings.
Intel VT-d Configuration
This option menu allows you to enable, or disable, Virtualization Technology for Directed I/O. This setting can help improve performance in a virtualized environment, it is recommended to leave this disabled for standard system setups.
The Advanced Chipset Features menu also allows you to enable/disable some onboard devices, they are as follows:
HD Audio Controller
Use this function to set the onboard audio function. It is recommended to leave this enabled, unless you are using an external sound, add-on sound card.
IEEE1394
This function allows you to enable or disable the IEEE1394 (Firewire) interface.
LAN1 Controller
This function allows you to enable or disable the onboard primary network controller. It is recommended to leave this enabled, unless you are using an external Network Controller, such as an EVGA Killer Xeno card.
LAN2 Controller
This function allows you to enable or disable the onboard secondary network controller. It is recommended to leave this enabled, unless you are using an external Network Controller, such as an EVGA Killer Xeno card.
ESATA Controller
This function allows you to enable or disable the SATA interface.
PE1 Slot
This function allows you to enable or disable the PE1 Slot.
P80 Show CPU Temperature
When this function is enabled the onboard Post Port LED will display the
CPU temperature.
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Configuring the BIOS
ME Subsystem Configuration
Select this option to change advanced ME Subsystem settings.
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PCI/PNP Resource Management
Select PCI/PNP Resource Management from the CMOS Setup Utility menu and press Enter to display the advanced settings.
CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
PCI/PNP Resource Management
Advanced PCI/PnP Settings
______________________________________________
Help Item
may cause system to malfunction.
Clear NVRAM [No]
Plug & Play O/S [No]
PCI Latency Timer [64]
Allocate IRQ to PCI VGA [Yes]
Palette Snooping [Disabled]
System Boot.
PCI IDE BusMaster [Enabled]
OffBoard PCI/ISA IDE Card [Auto]
IRQ3 [Available]
IRQ4 [Available]
IRQ5 [Available]
IRQ7 [Available]
IRQ9 [Available]
IRQ10 [Available]
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
Figure 6. PCI/PNP Resource Management
Clear NVRAM
This function clears the NVRAM during System Boot.
Plug & Play O/S
This function sets whether the O/S or BIOS configures Plug and Play devices.
A setting of [No] is default.
PCI Latency Timer
This function sets the value in units of PCI clocks.
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Configuring the BIOS
Allocate IRQ to PCI VGA
This function allows an IRQ to be assigned to a PCI VGA.
Palette Snooping
This function allows the BIOS to inform the system that an ISA graphics device is installed.
PCI IDE BusMaster
This function allows the BIOS to use PCI BusMastering for reading or writing to IDE drives.
OffBoard PCI/ISA IDE Card
This function allows manual override of PCI/ISA external cards. A setting of
[Auto] works for most devices.
IRQ Settings
The various IRQ settings allows you to reserve IRQ’s if necessary, it is recommended to leave this as Available.
DMA Channel
The various DMA settings allow you to specify a DMI to be used by PCI/PnP devices.
Reserved Memory Size
This option allows you to specify the size of the memory block to reserve for legacy ISA devices.
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Boot Configuration Features
Select Boot Configuration Features from the CMOS Setup Utility menu and press Enter to display the settings.
CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Boot Configuration Features
Boot Device Priority
Hard Disk Drives
CD/DVD Drives
[Press Enter]
[Press Enter]
[Press Enter]
Help Item
Specifies the
Boot Device
Priority sequence.
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F5:Previous Values F6:Fail-Safe Defaults F7:Optimized Defaults
Figure 7. Boot Configuration Features
Boot Device Priority
This option menu will allow specification of the boot device priority sequence.
Hard Disk Drives
This option menu allows you specification of the Hard Disk boot priority sequence.
44
Configuring the BIOS
CD/DVD Drives
This option menu allows you specification of the CD/DVD boot priority sequence.
Power Management Features
Select Power Management Features from the CMOS Setup Utility menu and press Enter to display the settings.
CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Power Management Features
Power Management Features
______________________________________________
ACPI Configuration [Press Enter]
SLP_S4# Min. Assertion Width [4 to 5 seconds]
Help Item
Section for Advanced
ACPI Configuration.
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F5:Previous Values F6:Fail-Safe Defaults F7:Optimized Defaults
Figure 8. Power Management Features
ACPI Configuration
This menu will allow adjustment of Advanced ACPI configurations.
45
SLP_S4# Min. Assertion Width
This function allows adjustment of the SLP assertion width.
Restore on AC Power Loss
This menu allows adjustment of the AC Power Loss parameters.
Hardware Health Configure
Select Hardware Health Configure from the CMOS Setup Utility menu and press Enter to display the settings.
CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Hardware health Configure
Hardware Health Configure
H/W Health Function [Enabled]
______________________________________________
CPU Temperature Sensor :34C/93F
VREG Temperature Sensor :48C/118F
System Temperature Sensor :34C/93F
CPU Fan Speed :3264 RPM
Power Fan Speed
Chassis Fan Speed
VCore
:1337 RPM
:3864 RPM
:1.337 V
Memory
CPU VTT
PCH
+5V
:1.481 V
:1.021 V
:1.031 V
:4.961 V
Help Item
Enables Hardware
Health Monitoring
Device.
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F5:Previous Values F6:Fail-Safe Defaults F7:Optimized Defaults
Figure 9. Hardware Health Configure
46
Configuring the BIOS
H/W Health Function
This will enable or disable Hardware Health Monitoring.
CPU Fan Mode Setting
This function allows change of the fan mode configuration.
Frequency/Voltage Control Menu
Select Frequency/Voltage Control from the CMOS Setup Utility menu and press Enter to display the settings.
CMOS Setup Utility – Copyright (C) 1985-2005, American Megatrends
Frequency/Voltage Control Menu
Memory Configure [Press Enter]
CPU Configuration [Press Enter]
Dummy O.C [Disabled]
Target CPU Frequency : 2933 MHz
Target Memory Frequency : 1333 MHz
CPU Multiplier Setting [21]
CPU Frequency Setting [Auto]
PCIE Frequency Setting [100]
QPI Frequency Selection [Auto]
MCH Strap [Auto]
Extreme Cooling
EVGA VDroop Control
[Disabled]
[With VDroop]
Current CPU VCore : 1.20000V
Bootup CPU VCore
Eventual CPU VCore
[Auto]
[Auto]
Current Dimm Voltage : 1.50V
Item Help
Main Level
:Move Enter:Select +/-/:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:General Help
F7:Previous Values F9:Optimized Defaults
Figure 10. Frequency/Voltage Control
47
Memory Configure
This menu will allow the configuration of advanced memory timings, including memory frequency and memory timings.
CPU Configuration
This menu will allow the configuration of advanced CPU settings, such as
Virtualization Technology, CPU SpeedStep, or CPU power saving options.
48
Configuring the BIOS
Installing Drivers and
Software
The CD that has been shipped with the EVGA P55 Classified 200 Motherboard contains the following software and drivers:
Chipset Drivers
Audio drivers
LAN Drivers
RAID Drivers
EVGA E-LEET Overclocking Utility
Adobe Acrobat Reader
User’s Manual
Windows XP/Vista/7 Driver Installation
1.
2.
Insert the Intel P55 installation CD for the motherboard included in the kit.
The CD will autorun, install the drivers and utilities listed on the install screen.
If the CD does not run, go to My Computer and click on the CD to open.
49
Appendix A. POST Codes for the EVGA
P55 Classified 200
Motherboard
This section provides the AMI POST Codes (Table 6) for the EVGA P55 Classified 200 Motherboard during system boot up.
The POST Codes are displayed on the Debug LED readout located directly onboard the motherboard.
This Debug LED will also display current CPU temperatures after the system has fully booted into the Operating System.
Debug LED with CPU
Temperature Monitor
Table 6. AMI POST Code
Code
03
04
05
06
07
08
C0
C1
C2
C5
C6
C7
0A
Description
Initialize BIOS.
Check Battery Power and CMOS
Initialize interrupt controlling hardware/vector table
Initialize system timer
Fixes CPU POST interface calling pointer
Primary initialization of CPU
Secondary initialization of CPU
Set up boot strap processor information
Set up boot strap processor for POST
Enumerate and set up application processors
Re-enable cache for boot strap processor
Early CPU initialization exit
Initialize keyboard controller
50
Configuring the BIOS
8D
8E
90
A1
84
85
87
8C
3C
40
52
60
75
78
7C
2A
2C
2E
31
33
37
38
39
3A
3B
Code
0B
0C
0E
13
20
24
Description
Detect Mouse
Detect Keyboard
Test input devices
Early POST initialization of chipset registers
Relocate System Management interrupt vector
Uncompress and initialize BIOS module
Initialize devices primary
Initialize devices secondary
Initialize output devices
Allocate memory for ADM module
Initialize silent boot module
Display sign-on message
Initialize USB controller
Initialize DMAC-1 & DMAC-2
Initialize real time clock
Test system memory
Initialization of chipset registers
Detect coprocessor
Update CMOS memory size
Initialize NUM-LOCK
Initialize Int-13
Initialize IPL devices
Generate and write contents of ESCD
Log errors encountered
Display errors, if no display check monitor/video card
Execute BIOS setup if needed or requested
Late POST initialization of chipset registers
Build ACPI tables
Program peripheral parameters
Initialize system management interrupt
Prepare for system boot
51
Code
A2
A4
A7
A9
Description
Initialize IRQ routing table
Display boot option popup
Display system configuration screen
Wait for user input at configuration display
AA
AB
AC
B1
Uninstall POST vector
Prepare BBS for Int 19 boot
End of POST initialization
Save system context for ACPI
00 Pass control to OS
(can vary) Show CPU Temp (if enabled)
EVGA Glossary of Terms
ACPI - Advanced Configuration and Power Interface
AFR – Alternate Frame Rendering
APIC - Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller
BIOS - Basic Input Output System
CD-ROM - Compact Disc Read-Only Memory
CMOS - Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor
CPU – Central Processing Unit
D-ICE – Dry Ice Cooling
DDR2 - Double Data Rate 2
DDR3 - Double Data Rate 3
DIMM - Dual In-line Memory Module
DRAM - Dynamic random access memory
DVD - Digital Versatile Disc
52
DVI – Digital Video Interface
FDC - Floppy Disk Controller
FSB – Front Side Bus
FTW – For The Win!
GHz – Gigahertz
GPU – Graphics Processing Unit
HDD - Hard Disk Drive
HDMI - High-Definition Multimedia Interface
HDR – High Dynamic Range Lighting
HPET - High Precision Event Timer
HT – Hyper-Threading
HSF - Heat Sink Fan
I/O - Input/Output
IDE - Integrated Drive Electronics
IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
IGP - Integrated Graphics Processors
IRQ - Interrupt Request
JBOD - Just a Bunch of Disks
JEDEC - Joint Electron Device Engineering Council
LAN - Local Area Network
LCD - Liquid Crystal Display
LGA – Land Grid Array
LN2
– Liquid Nitrogen Cooling
MAC - Media Access Control
MCP - Media and Communications Processor
MHz - Megahertz
NB - Northbridge
NCQ - Native Command Queuing
NIC - Network Interface Card
NTFS - New Technology File System
OEM - Original Equipment Manufacturer
PATA - Parallel Advanced Technology Attachment
53
Configuring the BIOS
PCB - Printed Circuit Board
PCI - Peripheral Component Interconnect
PCIe - Peripheral Component Interconnect Express
PCI-x - Peripheral Component Interconnect Extended
POST – Power on Self Test
PWM – Pulse Width Modulation
QDR - Quad Data Rate
QPI – Quick Path Interconnect
RAID - Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks
RGB - Red Green Blue
SATA - Serial Advanced Technology Attachment
SB - Southbridge
SCSI - Small Computer System Interface
SFR – Split Frame Rendering
SLI - Scalable Link Interface
SPD - Serial Presence Detect
SPDIF - Sony/Philips Digital Interconnect Format
SPP - System Platform Processors
TCP/IP - Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
USB - Universal Serial Bus
VDroop - V-core Voltage Drop
VGA - Video Graphics Array
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