Epson Progression U12 Manuel d'utilisateur

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Epson
®
Progression™ User’s Guide
Update
Please note that the memory configuration table shown on
pages 3-12 and
3-13
of your
User’s Guide
is incorrect. Please
replace it with the following table.
SIMM configuration
Socket U11
Socket U12
Total memory
4MB*
1MB 1MB
6MB
4MB 4MB
12MB
14MB 16MB
36MB
64MB**
64MB**
128 MB t
* Standard soldered memory
**
Check with your dealer to see if this SIMM is available
t
With this memory configuration, the 4MB of soldered memory is disabled-
Epson is a registered trademark and Progression is a trademark of Seiko Epson
Corporation.
Copyright
0
1992 by Epson America, Inc.
Torrance, California
m02184 400183400
Vue de la page 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 218 219

Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Progression™ User’s Guide

Epson® Progression™ User’s GuideUpdatePlease note that the memory configuration table shown onpages 3-12 and 3-13 of your User’s Guide is incorrect. P

Page 2 - EPSON® PROGRESSION™

Using a Password...1-24Changing a Password...1-25Deleting a Password...1-26Using Your Compute

Page 3

2. The daughterboard has two sockets which fit over two of thefour pin connectors on the main system board (the twoclosest to the back panel). To remo

Page 4

3.The enhanced daughterboard has four sockets which fit overthe four pin connectors on the main system board. Toinstall it, guide the board into the c

Page 5 - Important Safety Instructions

4. When you are sure the pins and holes are aligned correctly,push the board into place, pressing evenly on all sides. Becareful not to bend any pins.

Page 6

Using the VGA Feature ConnectorThe VGA feature connector on your computer’s main systemboard allows you to connect an optional, high-resolutiongraphic

Page 7

Chapter 4Installing and Removing DrivesThe instructions in this chapter describe how to install andremove optional Epson drives in your computer. You

Page 8

before you perform any of the procedures described below,remove the computer’s cover as described in Chapter 2. Youmay also need to remove the front p

Page 9 - Where to Get Help

You can install either one full-height or two half-height harddisk drives in the internal drive bay.If you are installing a hard disk, it is best to i

Page 10

Checking the IDE Hard Disk Drive JumpersIDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) hard disk drives havejumpers that must be set for the drive to work properl

Page 11

NoteIf you are removing one hard disk drive and leaving one inyour computer, be sure to set the jumpers on the remainingdrive to indicate that you hav

Page 12 - Option 3

Installing a Drive in the External BayThis section describes how to install an Epson diskette drive;however, you can use these instructions to install

Page 13 - Environmental Requirements

Installing an OverDrive Module...3-22Installing a Math Coprocessor...3-24Installing the Intel 487SX/25 Microprocessor..

Page 14 - Introduction

Follow these steps to install a disk drive in the external bay:1.Locate the following parts included with your computer:ClTwo metal drive bracketsQFou

Page 15 - Optional Equipment

3.Slide the drive into the bay as shown below, guiding thebracket screws on each side along the appropriate groovesin the drive bay.4.5.6.Guide the ho

Page 16 - Math Coprocessor

7.When the drive position is correct, remove the nuts securingit to the drive bay and pull it gently out of the bay. Thentighten the four screws on th

Page 17 - VGA Utilities

Follow these steps to connect the cables:1.If you are installing a diskette or tape drive, go to step 2. Ifyou are installing a hard disk drive, skip

Page 18

3.If you are connecting a hard disk drive, locate the hard diskdrive ribbon cable. It is a flat cable with a red wire runningdown one side. (If you ar

Page 19

4.Locate one of the five power supply cables secured by theclasps on the side of the subassembly. The cables arelabeled P1 through P5; you can use any

Page 20 - Using Your Computer

6.If you installed a hard disk drive, skip to step 7.If you installed a diskette drive, tape drive, or other accessibledrive, you need to remove the s

Page 21 - Turning On the Computer

Removing a Drive From the External BayFollow these steps to remove a drive from the external bay:1.Disconnect the power supply and drive cables from t

Page 22

3. Grasp the front of the drive and pull it out of the bay.NoteIf you removed an IDE hard disk drive from the externalbay and it is your only hard dis

Page 23 - Turning Off the Computer

Before you install a hard disk drive in the internal drive bay,read the following guidelines:Da0The internal drive bay can accommodate only half- orfu

Page 24 - Using Disks and Disk Drives

Chapter 6Formatting a Hard DiskStarting the Program...6-2Formatting a New Disk...6-3Reformatting a Used Disk...

Page 25 - How Disks Store Data

Follow these steps to install a new hard disk drive (or reinstall adrive you removed) in the internal bay:1.Your hard disk drive may have come with mo

Page 26 - Types of Diskette Drives

If a plastic guiderail is attached, remove the screws securingthe guiderail and the metal grounding plate to one of themounting frames, as shown below

Page 27

3.Position the drive above the drive bay, as shown below.Make sure the power supply and drive sockets face thefront of the subassembly. Then lower the

Page 28

Connecting the CablesTo connect the drive to the computer, you’ll attach it to twocables: a power supply cable and a drive ribbon cable. Followthese s

Page 29

4. If the drive you installed is the second hard disk drive (therewas already one installed), go to step 7.If the drive you installed is the only hard

Page 30

To attach the cable to the main system board, select a connectoron one end of the cable. Align the small tab in the middle ofthe connector with the no

Page 31 - Write-protecting Diskettes

6.Thread the cable through the rear clasp on the side of thesubassembly, as shown below. (You may have to fold thecable as shown.) Then snap the clasp

Page 32

The connector has two rows of holes designed to fit over thepins in the drive socket. Notice the red wire running downone side of the cable. This wire

Page 33

Removing a Hard Disk Drive From the Internal BuyFollow these steps to remove a hard disk drive from theinternal drive bay:1.If you are removing a hard

Page 34

3.Remove the four screws securing the drive to the internaldrive bay. Then lift the drive out of the bay and set it aside.NoteIf you removed one IDE h

Page 35

Appendix A SpecificationsCPU and Memory...A-1Controllers...A-4Interfaces...A-4Mas

Page 36 - Making Backup Copies

5.Replace the computer’s cover as described in Chapter 2; thensee “Post-installation Procedures,” below, to update yourconfiguration.Post-installation

Page 37 - Using a Hard Disk Drive

4-28Installing and Removing Drives

Page 38

Chapter 5Running System DiagnosticsYou can test the following devices using System diagnostics:Q SystemboardD Numeric coprocessor0 System memory0 Disk

Page 39 - Special Keys on the Keyboard

Starting the ProgramFollow these steps to start the System diagnostics program:1.Insert the Reference diskette in drive A and turn on or resetthe com

Page 40 - Stopping a Command or Program

Deleting TestsTo remove devices from the Items Detected list so the Systemdiagnostics program cannot test them, follow these steps:1.Press [-t) to sel

Page 41 - Resetting the Computer

Adding TestsIf you want to add devices to the Items Detected list, followthese steps:1.Press [t) or [to]toectAdd Tests. You see the Addmenu, such as t

Page 42 - RESET button

Running TestsFollow these steps to run a test from the Execute menu:1.Press it) or m to select Execute. You see the Executemenu, such as the following

Page 43 - Using a Password

Use [T) or m or type the number of the desired option tohighlight a test and then press m to run it.5. When the test is completed, you see the Execute

Page 44 - Password

System Diagnostic TestsThe table below lists all the System diagnostic tests you can runon your system.System diagnostic testsDeviceSystem BoardNumeri

Page 45 - Deleting a Password

System diagnostic tests (continued)DeviceTests availableDescriptionVideo Adapter Adapter checkTests the operation of theAttribute checkbuilt-in VGA di

Page 46

IntroductionYour new Epson® Progression™ computer is a very fast,high-performance system offering flexibility and expandabilityin a compact design. It

Page 47

System diagnostic error messages (continued)Error codeMessageSystem board0112CMOS battery error0113Interrupt controller error0114Protect mode error 10

Page 48 - Changing the Processor Speed

Formatting a Hard DiskThis chapter describes how to low-level (or physically) formata hard disk. This procedure should not be confused with thelogical

Page 49

NoteSometimes, after a hard disk has been used for a long time,its data becomes fragmented, causing the disk to performless efficiently or produce err

Page 50 - GiElIAnl[-1

Destructive surface analysis tests the entiredisk for read/write errors or unflagged bad tracks andupdates the defective track table. Because this opt

Page 51 - Using the ESPEED Program

selecting an OptionWhen you use this program, you often need to select an optionfrom a menu. There are two ways to do this:D Use the arrow keys ([t),

Page 52

1.Select Y to scan the disk or N to skip the scanning process.If you select Y, the program scans the disk and displays thesemessages during the proces

Page 53

3.Next you see this prompt:Accept recommended skewed sectors perhead in format : 0 ? (Y/N)For an Epson hard disk drive, accept the recommended valueof

Page 54

Modifying the Defective Tack TableIf you select Y to modify the table, you see the followingoptions at the bottom of the table:Defective Track Table :

Page 55 - SETVOL parameters

When you finish adding all the bad tracks, press m withouttyping a value. Then check the entries in the defective tracktable. When you are sure the ta

Page 56

When formatting is complete, the program flags any bad tracksand you see a series of messages like these:Format finished.Flagging bad tracks...Cylinde

Page 57

Your computer’s video and memory features work together tomake it extremely fast. The advanced system architectureallows the CPU to communicate direct

Page 58 - Accessing Internal Components

As the program checks each track, it decreases the cylindernumbers to zero.When the test is complete, the program displays a report on thestatus of th

Page 59 - Special Precautions

Option 3, Non-destructive Surface AnalysisThe Nondestructive surface analysis does not destroy anydata, and you can use it to safely check the conditi

Page 60 - Removing the Cover

Exiting the ProgramTo leave the Hard Disk Format Menu, select Exit. You see theoperating system command prompt.If you formatted the hard disk or ran t

Page 61

Chapter 7TroubleshootingYou should not encounter any difficulties as you set up and useyour computer, but if anything out of the ordinary happens,refe

Page 62 - Removing the Front Panel

3.When the computer performs its power-on memory test,the version numbers of your VGA BIOS and system BIOSappear at the top of the screen. Quickly wri

Page 63

If the error is serious, the computer cancels further checkingand halts system initialization. The error message remains onthe screen and the computer

Page 64 - Removing the Subassembly

Power-on diagnostics error messages (continued)Error codemessageActionShadow RAM andCache171BIOS shadow RAM error173Cache options errorContact dealerR

Page 65

Power-on diagnostics error messages (continued)Error codeActionHard disk drive(s)and controller1760Disk 0 parameter failure1761Disk 1 parameter failur

Page 66 - Replacing the Subassembly

2.If the power light still does not come on, check the electricaloutlet for power. Turn off your computer, unplug thepower cord, and plug a lamp into

Page 67

2.If you have just made a change in your system configuration,your computer may take a few minutes to complete itspower-on diagnostics. The first time

Page 68 - Replacing the Front Panel

Your system can support up to five mass storage devices, suchas hard disk drives, diskette drives, a tape drive, or a CD-ROMdrive. As your storage nee

Page 69 - Rep/acing the Cover

9.If you installed a display adapter card (and did not connect itto the feature connector on the main system board), youmust set jumper JP7 to disable

Page 70 - Chapter 3

An overload of the power supply limitations. Check thetable in Appendix A to see if you have exceeded theoption slot power limits. See your option car

Page 71

Accessing Your SystemIf you have forgotten your current password, follow these stepsto access your system:1.2.Turn off the computer.Follow the instruc

Page 72 - Main System Board Map

11.If you do not have a hard disk, insert your main operatingsystem diskette in drive A. Turn on the computer.If you disabled password security, you d

Page 73 - Jumper Settings

For monitor problems, check the following:1.If there is no display on the screen, check that the monitor’spower switch is on and that its power light

Page 74 - Setting the Jumpers

NoteIf your application program requires a monitor thatsupports graphics but you have a monochrome monitor,the results will be unpredictable.7.If you

Page 75 - Option Cards

3.Check to see if you have inserted the right type of diskette. For example, are you trying to read a 1.44MB diskette in a 720KB diskette drive? S

Page 76 - 8-bit card

7.If you see no error messages but there is something wrongwith the data in a file, the operating system or anapplication program may have updated the

Page 77 - Installing an Option Card

5. If the diskette drive is making loud or unusual noises, do notattempt any further examination of it. Contact your Epsondealer.Hard Disk ProblemsIf

Page 78

Installing the DriveIf you have problems with a newly-installed drive, check thefollowing:1.If your dealer installed the drive, consult that person ab

Page 79 - Removing an Option Card

Video DaughterboardWhile the Wingine super VGA controller is soldered on thecomputer’s main system board, the video interface is suppliedon a small, u

Page 80 - Memory Modules (SIMMs)

Preparing the DriveBefore you can store data on a new hard disk (which hasalready been physically formatted), you must do the followingto prepare it f

Page 81 - SIMM configuration

If you still have trouble with your hard disk, you can back upyour data and physically reformat the disk Then you’ll need toreinstall the operating sy

Page 82

3.If you entered an MS-DOS command that you want to stop, there are special key combinations you can type to cancel the command. These methods may als

Page 83 - Installing SIMMs

1.2.3.4.5.6.If your printer does not work at all, check that the printerhas power and is properly connected to the computer.(Also, make sure your prin

Page 84

7. Try running the Parallel port diagnostic test if you have aparallel printer, or the Serial port test if you have a serialprinter. You can also test

Page 85 - Removing SIMMs

If you have trouble with your mouse or you see an auxiliarydevice error message, check the following:1.Make sure the mouse cable is securely connected

Page 86 - Replacing the CPU Card

3. If you still have trouble with your SIMMs, write down anyerror messages that appear and contact your dealer.Math Coprocessor ProblemsIf the math co

Page 87 - Removing the CPU Card

Appendix ASpecificationsCPU and MemoryCPU (on card)486SX/25 card: Intel 486SX, 25 MHzmicroprocessor soldered on CPU card;additional socket for optiona

Page 88 - Insfalling the CPU Card

Memory4MB RAM standard soldered on mainsystem board; expandable using 1MB,4MB, 16MB, or 64MB SIMMs to 68MB(maximum); SIMMs must be 36-bit,fast-page mo

Page 89 - 486SX/33 CPU card jumpers

Mathcoprocessor486SX/25 card: socket for optional Intel487SX, 25 MHz microprocessor chip withbuilt-in math coprocessor; microprocessorchip cannot be i

Page 90

This manual contains the information you need to get the bestresults from your computer. You don’t have to read everythingin this book; check the foll

Page 91 - Available OverDrive modules

ControllersVideoChips and Technologies Wingine VGAcontroller on main system board;Brooktree® RAMDAC on videodaughterboard provides resolutions up to10

Page 92

KeyboardPS/2 compatible keyboard interface builtinto main system board; keyboard speed,delay, and num lock settings selectablethrough SETUP; 6-pin, mi

Page 93 - Installing a Math Coprocessor

Power SupplyTypeInput rangesMaximumoutputsFrequency(Europe only)CablesOption slotpower limits200 Watt, fan-cooled, automatic inputvoltage sensing ther

Page 94 - Available math coprocessors

Environmental RequirementsHumidity20%to80%(non-condensing)Altitude(-100 to 3,000 m)Maximumwet bulbNon-operatingrange14° to 140° F(-20° to 60°C)1O% to

Page 95

Power Source Requirements120 Volt power source requirementsAC plugPlug typeNorth America125V, 10AReferencestandardsPower cordANSI C73.11, UL/CSA Liste

Page 96

FFFFFFFFhFFF!XTCDOh2OlcToaIoh orOBOClOCDOhOOlrXQOhCICOH)ohOBOEBOOOhOOOEOOOOh000C80a)hOOOCOOOOhOCXIACDXIhPower up boot ROMNot availableWingine video RA

Page 97 - Index dot

Extended VGA modesMode* SizeTypecolorDotCLK60 132 x 25Text1640 MHz(8 x 16)61132 x 50Text1640MHz(8 x 8)56MHz NI56MHz NI56MHz NI65MHz NI* These mo

Page 98 - 1024 x 768

These modes require 1MB of video memory (mapped Into extendedmemory), except modes 3A and 50, which require 2MB of video memory.NI = Non-interlacedI =

Page 99

GlossaryAccess speedThe length of time it takes for an information storage device,such as memory or a disk drive, to return a piece of datarequested b

Page 100

ASCIIAmerican Standard Code for Information Interchange. Astandardized numeric coding system for representingcharacters, such as numbers, letters, and

Page 101

Where to Get HelpIf you purchased your computer in the United States, EpsonAmerica provides local customer support and service through anationwide net

Page 102

Botch fileA type of file that executes a series of commands automatically.Batch files are text files with the filename extension .BAT. Whenyou type th

Page 103

CacheA high-speed type of memory buffer that stores frequentlyused data where your microprocessor can access it faster.Your computer includes 8KB of i

Page 104 - Chapter 4

CommandAn instruction you enter or select to direct a computer programto perform a specific function.Command promptThe symbol or message that displays

Page 105 - Internal drive bay

CoprocessorSee Math coprocessor.CPUCentral Processing Unit. The primary computer device thatinterprets instructions, performs the tasks you indicate,

Page 106 - Installation/Removal Sequence

DefaultAny value or setting choice that the computer or a programmakes when the user does not specify an alternative. A defaultvalue stays in effect u

Page 107

DiskThe collective term for diskettes and hard disks, the devices onwhich the computer stores data magnetically.Disk driveThe electromechanical device

Page 108 - Where to Go Next

Drive designatorThe letter name of a disk drive, followed by a colon-forexample, C : .EGAEnhanced Graphics Adapter. A type of display adapter cardthat

Page 109

FileA collection of information called records, or entries, storedtogether on a disk under a single name. Text files consist ofwords and sentences. Pr

Page 110

HardwareAny physical component of a computer system, such as amonitor, printer, keyboard, main system board, disk drive, orCPU.HexadecimalA base-16 nu

Page 111

JumperA small moveable plug that connects two pins on a device’scircuit board. Jumpers can be used to alter the operation of aparticular function.Key

Page 112 - Connecting the Cables

EPSON® PROGRESSION™User’s Guide@l%is manual is printed on recycled paper and is 100% recyclable

Page 113 - TAPE DRIVE ONLY

Chapter 1Using Your ComputerThis chapter gives you a brief overview of some basic computeroperations that you’ll use on a daily basis, such as how to

Page 114

MCGAMulti-color Graphics Array. A type of display adapter thatemulates a color graphics adapter (CGA). MCGA provides twoadditional modes: 640 x 480 in

Page 115

MGAMulti-mode Graphics Adapter. A type of display adapter cardthat can display monochrome text and color graphics on thescreen.MicroprocessorA small C

Page 116

MS-DOSMicrosoft Disk Operating System. The operating system mostcommonly used with your computer. MS-DOS is a command-based, single-user, single-taski

Page 117

Operating speedThe speed at which the computer’s processor can executecommands, usually expressed in megahertz (MHz), such as33 MHz. See also Megahert

Page 118

ParameterA qualifier added to acommand that tells your operatingsystem what data to process, where it should locate or store afile, or how it should o

Page 119

PortA physical input/output socket on a computer to which youcan connect a peripheral device.Power-on diagnosticsTests stored in a computer’s ROM that

Page 120

ReadTo gather data from one source (such as a disk) and transfer itto a device (such as a monitor screen or a printer). For example,when you open a te

Page 121

Roof directoryThe highest or main directory in a hierarchical disk directorystructure. All other directories are subdirectories of the rootdirectory.

Page 122

SoftwareThe collection of instructions (or programs) that tell yourcomputer hardware to perform the tasks and functions youspecify. See also Hardware

Page 123

TracksAddressable, concentric circles on a disk, resembling thegrooves on a record, which divide the disk into separateaccessible areas. On a tape cas

Page 124 - CPU card

Turning On the ComputerBefore turning on your computer, check the following safetyrules to avoid accidentally damaging your computer or injuringyourse

Page 125

Write-protectTo protect the data on a diskette from being changed by placinga write-protect tab over the notch on a 5.25-inch diskette or bysetting th

Page 126

IndexAAccessing internal components,2-1 -12Adapter tests, video, 5-1, 5-8, 7-13Addresses,I/O, A-4memory, A-9Alternate VGA interface, 3-3, 3-34,7-8, 7-

Page 127

CPU speed, see Processor speedCTRL ALT *, 1-31 -32CTRL ALT +, 1-31 -32CTRL ALT -, 1-31-32CTRL ALT DEL, 1-22, 7-7CTRL BREAK, 1-21, 7-7, 7-20CTRL C, 1-2

Page 128

EEDIT, 1-37EDLIN, 1-37Enhanced daughterboard, seeVideo daughterboardEnvironmental requirements, A-7EPROM, A-2Epson Customer Support Centernumber, Intr

Page 129

Hard disk drive,Jpreparing for moving, 1-19,1-36 -37preparing for use, 1-18primary, 4-4problems, 7-16 -19read/write heads, 1-7, 1-36 -37reformatting,

Page 130 - Post-installation Procedures

Math coprocessor,configuring, 3-27 -29, 7-24diagnostics, 5-1, 5-7, 7-24installing, Intro-1, Intro-3, 3-1,3-17, 3-24 -29, 7-24problems, 7-24removing, 7

Page 131

OverDrive module,installing, Intro-1, Intro-3, 3-1,3-17 -19, 3-22 -24specifications, A-1, A-3PParallel,error messages, 7-4, 7-20interface, 3-3, 7-20 -

Page 132 - Running System Diagnostics

Replacing cover, 2-12Resetting computer, 1-22 -23, 7-7Resolutions, video, Intro-4, 3-29 -30,3-33, A-4ROM, 7-1 -2, A-2, A-9ROM BIOS, version, 7-1 -2Run

Page 133 - Starting the Program

UUpgrading system, 3-1, 3-22Utilities, VGA, Intro-4Utility diskettes, 1-1 -2VVER, 7-2Version number, identifying, 7-1 -2VGA port,alternate interface,

Page 134 - Deleting Tests

Epson Overseas Marketing LocationsEpson DeutschIand GmbHZiilpicher Stra8e 6,4ooo Dusseldorf 11GermanyPhone: 21156030Telex: 418584786Epson (U.K.) Ltd.B

Page 135 - Adding Tests

3.To turn on the computer, press the power button located onthe right side of the front panel, as shown below.buttonpowerindicatorhard diskaccess ligh

Page 136 - Running Tests

NoteIf your computer’s configuration does not match theinformation stored in the computer’s CMOS RAM (definedthrough the SETUP proam), you see an erro

Page 137 - Resuming From an Error

3.Remove any diskette(s) from the diskette drive(s).4. Press the power button to turn off the computer and thenturn off any peripheral devices (monito

Page 138 - System Diagnostic Tests

How Disks Store DataDiskettes are made of flexible plastic coated with magneticmaterial. This plastic is enclosed in a square jacket that is eithersli

Page 139 - Error Messages

Double-sided, double-density diskettes have either 40 or 80tracks on each side, and double-sided, high-density disketteshave 80 tracks on each side. D

Page 140

1.2MB drive-Use 5.25-inch, double-sided, high-density,96 TPI, 1.2MB diskettes. These diskettes contain 80 tracksper side, 15 sectors per track, and ho

Page 141 - Formatting a Hard Disk

5.25-inch drive/diskette compatibilityDrive type Diskette types it can read from and write to360KB 360KB, 320KB, 180KB, 160KB1.2MB 1.2MB, 36OKB,* 32OK

Page 142 - Starting the Program

Caring for Diskettes and Diskette DrivesFollow these basic precautions to protect your diskettes andavoid losing data:PRemove all diskettes before you

Page 143 - Reformatting a Used Disk

FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENTFOR AMERICAN USERSThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digitaldevice, pursuant to

Page 144 - Option 1, Format

QDo not place diskettes on top of your monitor or near anexternal hard disk drive.Always hold a 5.25-inch diskette by itsprotective jacket and never t

Page 145

Write-protecting DiskettesYou can write-protect a diskette to prevent its data from beingaltered. When a diskette is write-protected, you can read it

Page 146

On a 3.5-inch diskette, the write-protect device is a small switchon the back of the diskette in the lower right comer, shownbelow. To write-protect a

Page 147 - I Change track

Inserting and Removing DiskettesIf you have a 5.25-inch diskette drive, insert a diskette asfollows: hold the diskette with the label facing up and th

Page 148 - Formatting the Disk

If you have a 3.5-inch diskette drive, insert the diskette with thelabel facing up and the metal shutter leading into the drive, asshown below. Slide

Page 149 - You can

Using a Single Diskette Drive SystemMost operating systems expect the computer to have at leasttwo diskette drives and display prompts and messagesacc

Page 150

Formatting DiskettesBefore you can store data on a new diskette, you must format it.Formatting prepares the diskette so that the operating systemcan w

Page 151

Using a Hard Disk DriveUsing a hard disk is similar to using a diskette. However, thehard disk provides several advantages:PA 240MB hard disk can stor

Page 152 - Exiting the Program

Backing up the hard diskWhile the hard disk is very reliable, it is essential to back upyour hard disk files to diskettes or tapes in case you lose so

Page 153 - Troubleshooting

Special Keys on the KeyboardCertain keys on your keyboard serve special functions whenyour computer is running your operating system or applicationpro

Page 154

IMPORTANT NOTICEDISCLAIMER OF WARRANTYEpson America makes no representations or warranties, either express or implied, by orwith respect to anything i

Page 155

Special key functions (continued)hrpo=Changes the function of the numeric/cursor keysfrom entering numbers to positioning the cursor.=-l-[F1zlPerform

Page 156 - 7-4 Troubleshooting

Resetting the ComputerOccasionally, you may want to clear the computer’s currentsettings or its memory without turning it off. You can do thisby reset

Page 157 - The Computer Won’t Start

RESET buttonIf resetting the computer does not correct the problem, youprobably need to turn it off and on again to reboot it. Removeany diskette(s) f

Page 158 - The Computer Does Not Respond

Using a PasswordIf you set a password when you ran the SETUP program, youmust enter it every time you turn on or reset the computer.Follow these steps

Page 159

NoteIf you turned on network server mode when you ran theSETUP program, you need to use a different procedure toenter your password. See “Using Your C

Page 160 - Restoring the Power Supply

NoteYou can also change your password using the SETUPprogram. See Chapter 2 of the Setup Guide for instructions.Deleting a PasswordTo delete your pass

Page 161 - Password Problems

Using Your Computer as a Network ServerA network server is the master computer in a network andprovides storage space for the other computers connecte

Page 162 - Accessing Your System

You do not have to set a password in network server mode touse your computer as a network server, but it is helpful. See“Setting the Password Options”

Page 163 - Keyboard Problems

Changing the Processor SpeedYour computer’s processor can operate at two speeds: highor low. High speed is the highest speed at which yourmicroprocess

Page 164

Some copy-protected programs require the computer to run atlow speed while accessing the program on a diskette. Theseprograms also usually require you

Page 165 - Diskette Problems

1.Read all of these instructions and save them for later reference.2.Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the computer.3.Unplug the computer

Page 166

If you frequently use programs that require low or automaticspeed, use SETUP to change the processor speed. Your newsetting remains in effect until yo

Page 167 - Diskette Drive Problems

NoteYou can use the commands listed above while you arerunning a program. However, if the program uses one ofthese commands for another function, you

Page 168 - Hard Disk Problems

To run SPEED,e the following at the MS-DOS commandprompt andESPEEDYou see the following messages:Usage: ESPEED[/H] [/L] [/A]/HighSet High speed (no Au

Page 169 - Installing the Drive

Entering the ESPEED command in a butch fileYou may want to run the ESPEED program by including thecommand in a batch file. For example, let’s say you

Page 170 - Accessing Data on the Drive

Follow these steps to run SETVOL:1.If you copied SETVOL.EXE to your hard disk, log onto thedirectory where it is stored.If you did not copy the file,

Page 171 - Software Problems

Another way to run SETVOL is to enter the command with aparameter at the command line. The following table lists theparameters available.SETVOL parame

Page 172 - Printer Problems

If you have not already done so, copy the HDSIT.COM andHDSIT.VER files from the Reference diskette to your hard disk.Then, when you want to run HDSIT,

Page 173

One batch file that you may find particularly useful is calledAUTOEXEC.BAT. Every time you turn on your computer,MS-DOS looks for the AUTOEXEC.BAT fil

Page 174 - Option Card Problems

Chapter 2Accessing Internal ComponentsTo access your computer’s internal components, you need toremove the cover. In some cases, you may also need to

Page 175 - Memory Module Problems

Special PrecautionsAs you perform the procedures described in this chapter and inChapters 3 and 4, observe the following precautions to avoiddamaging

Page 176 - Math Coprocessor Problems

11.If you use an extension cord with the computer, make sure thetotal of the ampere ratings of the devices plugged into theextension cord does not exc

Page 177 - Specifications

Removing the CoverRemove the computer’s cover to do any of the following:0Change jumper settings0Install or remove option cards0Install or remove sing

Page 178 - Shadow RAM

4.Loosen the three thumbscrews on the computer’s back panelby turning them counterclockwise, as shown below. (Thescrews disengage but don’t come all t

Page 179

Removing the Front PanelYou must remove the computer’s front panel if you need toinstall or remove a disk drive in an external drive bay or if youneed

Page 180 - Interfaces

3.Once the tabs are free, grasp the sides of the front paneland pull it straight toward you to disengage the two tabs atthe bottom, as shown below. Be

Page 181 - Mass Storage

Removing the SubassemblyYou need to remove the subassembly only if you are installingor removing a hard disk drive that is mounted next to thepower su

Page 182

3.Open the clasps holding the power supply and drive cables tothe side of the subassembly, as shown below. Then removeall the cables from the clasps.

Page 183 - Physical Characteristics

5. Pull the subassembly forward slightly to release it from thetwo pins beneath the front panel opening. Then lift it out ofthe computer and place it

Page 184 - Power Source Requirements

4.Lower the back end of the subassembly into the computer.If necessary, fit the post beneath the back right edge of thesubassembly into the hole on th

Page 185 - Specifications A-9

6.Now you need to connect the drive and power supply cablesto the backs of all your drives. See “Connecting the Cables”on page 4-9 for instructions. (

Page 186 - Extended VGA modes

Rep/acing the CoverFollow these steps to replace the computer’s cover:1.Turn the computer so you are facing the back panel.2.Hold the cover at a sligh

Page 187 - Specifications A-11

Instructions Importantes de Sécurité1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.Lire compMtement les instructions qui suivant et les conserverpour references futures.Bien suivr

Page 188 - Glossary

Chapter 3Installing and Removing OptionsYou can enhance the performance of your computer by addinga variety of options or upgrading your system compon

Page 189 - 2 Glossary

This chapter provides instructions for installing the optionslisted above, and for changing the jumper settings inside thecomputer. Be sure to check t

Page 190 - Glossary 3

Main System Board MapAs you follow the instructions in this chapter and in Chapter 4,use the illustration below to locate the necessary componentson y

Page 191

Jumper SettingsA jumper is a small electrical connector that controls one of thecomputer’s functions. The jumper settings in your computerare preset a

Page 192

Main system board jumper settingsnumberJP4JP5JP6JP7JumperA*BAB*A*BAB*A* BFunctionEnables the built-in mouse portDisables the built-in mouse port s

Page 193

To move a jumper from one position to the other, useneedle-nose pliers or tweezers to pull it off its pins andmove it to the desired position. Take ca

Page 194

Although the computer’s power supply is protected againstexcessive power loads, you could still damage the mainsystem board if you install an option c

Page 195

Installing an Option CardFollow these steps to install an option card1.If you are installing an option card that controls a mouse, youmay need to chan

Page 196 - LIM EMS 4.0

3. Unpack the option card. When you handle it, be careful notto touch any of the components on the card or the gold-edged Connectors If you need to se

Page 197

5. Secure the end of the card to the back of the computer withthe retaining screw.6.After you replace the computer’s cover, check thedocumentation tha

Page 198 - High-density

10. S’assurer que le cordon d’alimentation de l’ordinateur n’est paseffrs.11. Dans le cas ou on utilise un cordon de rallonge avec l’ordinateur,on doi

Page 199 - Expanded Memory

2.Cover the option slot opening with the original metal slotcover and secure it with the retaining screw.3.If you are removing an option card that con

Page 200

0Although your computer can use any SIMM that complieswith industry standards, it is best to use Epson SIMMoption kits to ensure reliability and compa

Page 201

SIMM configurations (continued)I64MB ** 44MB * * 128 MB t* Standard soldered memory**Check with your dealer to see If this SIMM Is availablet With thi

Page 202 - Multifrequency monitor

Installing SIMMsFollow these steps to install SIMMs:1.Refer to the “Main System Board Map” on page 3-3 to locatethe SIMM sockets (at the back of the b

Page 203

3. Gently push the SIMM into the socket and then tilt it leftuntil it is vertical, guiding the holes at each end of theSIMM over the retaining posts a

Page 204

Removing SIMMsIf you need to remove SIMMs from your computer, have yourdealer do it for you or follow the steps below.1.If you are removing two SIMMs,

Page 205

Replacing the CPU CardThe components for your computer’s microprocessor arecontained on the CPU card installed inside the computer. Thisallows you to

Page 206

Removing the CPU CardFollow these steps to remove the CPU card from yourcomputer:1.Remove the retaining screw securing the card to the front ofthe com

Page 207

Insfalling the CPU CardThis section explains how to install a CPU card in yourcomputer. You need to do this if you have removed your cardto install a

Page 208

486DX/33W1,W2.W3There is only one jumper on the 486SX/25 card, and it shouldalways be set to position B.If you have the 486DX/33 card, refer to the fo

Page 209

Optional Equipment...2Memory...2Drives...3CPU Card...

Page 210

Follow these steps to install the CPU card in your computer:1.Position the card as shown below, aligning the two connectorson the bottom of the card w

Page 211 - Connector, 3-3

Installing on OverDrive ModuleIf you have the 486SX/25 or 486DX/33 CPU card, you canenhance your system’s performance by installing an IntelOverDrive

Page 212

1.Remove the CPU card as described on page 3-18.2.Place the card on an anti-static work surface with thecomponents facing up.3.Position the OverDrive

Page 213

5. If you installed the ODP486DX/33, you need to change thejumper setting of W3. See page 3-19 for instructions.6.Reinstall the CPU card as described

Page 214 - Jumpers

The following table lists which math coprocessors are available.Available math coprocessorsIf you have this CPU card486SX/25You can install this copro

Page 215

Installing the Intel 487SX/25 MicroprocessorCarefully follow these steps to install an Intel 487SX/25microprocessor on the 486SX/25 CPU card1.Remove t

Page 216

4. Make sure the pins in the microprocessor are directly overthe holes in the socket. Then gently push it straight into thesocket, pressing evenly on

Page 217

3.Position the coprocessor over the socket as shown below.Align the notched corner of the coprocessor-marked withthe orientation (index) dot-over the

Page 218

6.After you replace the computer’s cover, be sure to run theSETUP program so your computer can update itsconfiguration. (See Chapter 2 of the Setup Gu

Page 219 - Marketing Locations

Follow these steps to remove the video daughterboard in yourcomputer and install the enhanced one:1.Remove the two hex screws securing the video port

Modèles reliés Progression U11

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