Epson Endeavor P60 User's Guide

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - User’s Guide

EPSON®User’s Guide@Printed on 50% recycled paper, 10% post-consumer content

Page 2

IntroductionYour EPSON@ computer represents the state-of-the-art in PCtechnology by incorporating the high-performance Intel@PentiumTM microprocessor

Page 3 - Important Safety Instructions

Softwareversions:In Windows and Windows applications,select About from the Help menu. Asyour software application starts, it usuallydisplays a version

Page 4

Error and Information MessagesThis section lists the beep codes, error messages, and ISAnonmaskable interrupt (NMI) messages that you might see orhear

Page 5 - Contents

Error Messages7-4Troubleshooting

Page 6 -

Troubleshooting7-5

Page 7

ISA NMI MessagesGeneral TroubleshootingThis section provides general troubleshooting steps to identifya problem and locate its source.1.Turn off the s

Page 8 - Appendix A Specifications

4.If the operating system normally loads from the hard diskdrive, make sure there is no diskette in the diskette drive. Ifthe operating system normall

Page 9

Make a note of the error and press F1 to resume.For most non-fatal error messages, there is only onemessage. If a second error message is displayed, i

Page 10 - Introduction

0Is the power supply set to the proper input voltage? SeeChapter 1.0Are expansion boards and disk drives installed correctly?See Chapters 4 and 5.0Is

Page 11 - Central Processing Unit (CPU)

If the problem recurs, you may need to reformat the harddisk. If the problem persists after reformatting the disk, thesuper I/O controller on the syst

Page 12 - Cache Memory

0Is the software an authorized copy? Unauthorized copiesoften do not work. Obtain an authorized copy of thesoftware.0If you are running the software f

Page 13 - System BIOS

145 Watt power supply switchable between 115 and 230 VACTwo RS-232C compatible, 9-pin serial connectorsOne multimode, 25-pin, Centronics® compatible

Page 14 - How to Use this Manual

Miscellaneous ProblemsContact your Authorized EPSON Servicer or the EPSONConnection if the suggested actions in the table below do notsolve the proble

Page 15

ProblemCharacters onthe screen aredistorted orincorrectSolutionsMake sure the brightness and contrast controls areproperly adjusted.Make sure the vide

Page 16 - Where to Get Help

7-14 Troubleshooting

Page 17 - CompuServe On-line Support

Appendix ASpecificafionsCPU and MemoryCPUSystem speedSystemmemoryCachememoryIntel Pentium 60 MHz microprocessor;backward compatible with 8086, 80286,i

Page 18 - Setting Up Your System

ROM 128KB system and video BIOS located ona flash EEPROM device; contains Setupprogram code, power-on self test code,update recovery code, and the PC1

Page 19 - Setting the Input Voltage

ControllersVideoDisketteAT1 68800AX Mach32 graphics acceleratorconnected directly to the PC1 bus;compatible with MDA, CGA, HerculesGraphics, EGA, and

Page 20 - Checking the Power Cord

InterfacesVideoSVGA PC1 local bus interface withstandard, 15-pin analog connector; VESAcompliant 8514/ A feature connector onmain system board for aux

Page 21 - 1-4 Setting Up Your System

Keyboard Detachable, two-position height; 101 or102 sculpted keys; country-dependentmain typewriter keyboard; numeric/cursor control keypad; four-key

Page 22 - Front Panel Features

DC outputPower consumptionExpansion board power limitsCautionTo avoid damage to the system board or power supply, donot exceed a total of 145 Watts po

Page 23 - Turning On the System

Environmental RequirementsTested Operating EnvironmentsAlthough your system will run most software applications,the following operating environments h

Page 24

System MemorySystem memory includes base (conventional) and extendedmemory. Operating systems such as MS-DOS,® OS/ 2,® UNIX®Novell® NetWare,® NextStep

Page 25 - Turning Off the System

Options Available from EPSONMany options for enhancing and supplementing this productare available from EPSON, including the following:Monitors14” VGA

Page 26 - Running the Setup Program

System Memory MapSpecifications A-9

Page 27 - Starting the Setup Program

System l/O AddressesA-10 Specifications

Page 28

System 170 addresses (continued)System Board InterruptsSpecifications A-11

Page 29 - Setup Options

System board interrupts (continued)DMA ChannelsSafety ComplianceThis equipment meets or exceeds requirements for safety in theUS (UL 1950 1st Edition)

Page 30 - Standard CMOS Setup

Connector Pin AssignmentsParallel port connector (J13C1)Serialport connectors (J13E1, J13F1)Auxiliary (3.3v) power connector (JPH1)Specifications A-13

Page 31 - AUTO-CONFIG. Select

Primary power connector (J1H1)Diskette drive connector (JBJ1)A-14 Specifications

Page 32 - Advanced CMOS Setup

AT IDE hard disk drive connector (JBJ2)Speaker connector (JlFl)Specifications A-15

Page 33 - Network Password Checking

Auxiliary2 V front fan connector (J3A1)ISA expansion board connectorsA-16 Specifications

Page 34 - N/A (not applicable)

ISA expansion board connectors (continued)Specifications A-17

Page 35 - Enhanced ISA LBA Translators

You can use the VESA compliant, 8514/A feature connector onthe system board if you install an auxiliary video subsystem inone of the expansion slots,

Page 36 - Peripheral Management Setup

PCI expansion board connectorsA-18 Specifications

Page 37

Mouse and keyboard connectors (J13G1 and J13H5)Reset connector (JlF2)Power LED connector (J1F3)Hard disk drive LED connector (J1G1)Turbo LED connecto

Page 38 - Change Password

video monitor port connector (J13A1)VESA feature connector (J10A1)A-20 Specifications

Page 39 - Do Not Write to CMOS and Exit

IndexAAT1 Mach32 graphics controller,Intro-l, 6-1-18, A-3Auto-sensing capabilities, Intro-l2-5-6, A-3BBack panel features, l-6Beep codes, 7-3BIOS, see

Page 40 - Using Your Computer

Interrupts, A-l 1-12International marketing locations,Intro-7I/O addresses, A-10-11IRQ options, 2-l1-12ISAexpansion boards, seeExpansionboardsinterrup

Page 41 - Resetting the Computer

RRAM, seeMemoryResetting your system, l-5, 3-2ROM, A-2SSafety compliance, A-12Safety precautions, iii-iv, l-6Self test, l-7, 2-2, 7-3-6Serial ports, I

Page 42 - Changing the Processor Speed

Your computer supports shadowing of the system BIOS toallow any BIOS routines to be executed from fast, 32-bit RAMinstead of from the slower, S-bit fl

Page 43

Chapter 3 covers general operating procedures, such asresetting the computer, using the password, and changing theprocessor speed. It also describes u

Page 44 - Upgrading the BIOS

Where to Get HelpIf you purchased your computer in the United States orCanada, EPSON provides customer support and servicethrough a network of Authori

Page 45

CompuServe On-line SupportThe fastest way to access helpful tips, specifications, drivers,application notes, tables for DIP switch or jumper settings,

Page 46

Chapter- 1Setting Up Your SystemThis chapter explains how to set up your system, including:0 Choosing a location0Setting the input voltage0Checking th

Page 47

0No electromagnetic interference. Do not place your systemtoo close to any electrical device, such as a telephone ortelevision, which generates an ele

Page 48 - Chapter- 4

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

Page 49

Checking the Power CordIf the power cord supplied with this system is not compatiblewith the electrical outlet in your region, you must obtain asuitab

Page 50

0The connector at the product end of the cord must be anIEC type CEE-22 female connector.0The cord must be less than 14.8 feet (4.5 meters) long.Cauti

Page 51 - Main System Board Map

Front Panel FeaturesFront panel featuresNoteYour computer does not include a Reset button. To resetyour system, you must press Ctrl Alt Del or turn th

Page 52 - Main System Board Jumpers

Back Panel FeaturesTurning On the SystemBefore you turn on your computer, check the following safetyrules to avoid accidentally damaging your computer

Page 53 - Installing an Expansion Board

To turn on the system, first turn on your monitor, printer, andany other peripheral devices you have installed. Then press thepower button on the comp

Page 54

Turning Off the SystemWhenever you turn off your system, follow these steps:1.Save your data and exit any application program you areusing.2.Check the

Page 55

Chapter 2Running the Setup ProgramYour computer’s Setup program is built into the system BIOSso you can change and store system configuration informat

Page 56 - Removing an Expansion Board

Starting the Setup ProgramWhen you boot the system, it performs a power-on self testwhich checks the settings stored in CMOS RAM against theactual har

Page 57 - Installing SlMMs

The Setup program initially displays a menu of general utilitiesand actions. This general menu also provides the option ofsaving or discarding Setup c

Page 58

Setup OptionsThe table below lists the options available on the general Setupmenu. See the next sections for detailed descriptions of eachoptionOption

Page 59 - 4-12 Installing

Important Safety InstructionsRead all of these instructions and save them for later reference. Followall warnings and instructions marked on the compu

Page 60

Standard CMOS SetupDateSpecify the current dateTimeSpecify the current time in hours, minutes, and seconds using a24-hour clock (for example, 1 P.M. i

Page 61 - Removing SlMMs

0User Type 1. This setting allows you to explicitly configurethe hard drive if the computer does not automatically sensethe drive when you select AUTO

Page 62 - Installing

Advanced CMOS SetupTypematic Rate ProgrammingThis option allows you to customize the way your keyboardoperates. You can select enabled or disabled. (T

Page 63

System Boot Up SequenceThis option determines which drive the system checks first tofind an operating system. The following options are available:0Dri

Page 64 - Post-insfallation Setup

ISA Linear Frame BufferThe ISA linear frame buffer is for video expansion boards thattake advantage of a linear frame buffer. See your video boardmanu

Page 65 - Chapter- 5

The maximum disabled shadow memory size is 64KB. Youcan reach a 64KB size only if you set the disabled shadowmemory base to COOOOH or DOOOOH. Selectin

Page 66 - AUTO-CONFIG option

Enhanced ISA TimingWhen you enable this option, the ISA bus operates at 10 MHz.This can result in faster system performance if the ISAexpansion boards

Page 67

On-board IDE DriveThis option allows you to enable or disable the built-in IDEhard disk drive controller. The default setting is Enabled.First Serial

Page 68

Configure With BIOS DefaultsThis option loads the CMOS with the default values containedin the flash ROM.Configure With Power- on DefaultsThis option

Page 69

Write to CMOS and ExitAfter making changes to your configuration in Setup, selectWrite to CMOS and Exit to save the settings to theCMOS and exit the S

Page 70

Importantes instructions de sécuritéLire attentivement les instructions suivantes et les conserver pour lesconsulter en cas de besoin. Observer soigne

Page 71 - Installing a 3.5-inch Drive

Chapter- 3Using Your ComputerThis chapter briefly describes the following operations:0Stopping a command or program0 Resetting the computer0 Using the

Page 72 - Removing a 3.5-inch Drive

Resetting the ComputerOccasionally, you may want to clear the computer’s memorywithout turning it off. You can do this by resetting thecomputer.For ex

Page 73 - Installing a 5.25-inch Drive

Using a PasswordIf you set a password in the Setup program, you’ll see theprompt, Enter CURRENT Password: whenever you turnon or reset your computer.

Page 74

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

Page 75

Upgrading the BIOSYour computer’s BIOS is stored on a flash device, making iteasy to upgrade the BIOS by running a utility from a diskette,hard disk,

Page 76

When you are ready to upgrade your BIOS, follow these steps:1.2.3.4.5.6.Run the Setup program and make a note of your currentsettings so you can enter

Page 77 - Removing a 5.25-inch Drive

13. Turn off your system and then change the setting of jumperJ12H1 back to the normal flash operation setting. Alsochange the setting of jumper J13H1

Page 78

4.Remove the diskette from drive A and reboot your systemto verify that it starts correctly.5.Turn off your computer and then change the setting ofjum

Page 79

Chapter- 4Installing and Removing OptionsThis chapter describes how to install and remove the followingoptional devices:0 Expansion boards0 Memory mod

Page 80

Removing the Computer ‘s CoverFollow these steps to remove the computer’s cover:1.Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the system.2.Turn off t

Page 81 - Supported Video Modes

ContentslntroductionCentral Processing Unit (CPU)System MemoryCache MemoryVideoMass StorageSystem BIOSPCI Auto-configurationBIOS UpgradesHow to Use Th

Page 82 - Using the Video Utilities 6-3

Replacing the Computer’s Cover1.Make sure you did not leave any tools or loose parts insidethe computer. Check that everything is properly installedan

Page 83 - Monitor- List

Main System Board MapUse the illustration below to locate components on thesystem board.main4-1 Installing and Removing Options

Page 84 - * Interlaced

Main System Board JumpersThe table below lists the functions of the main system boardjumpers. Each jumper controls two functions. To locate thesejumpe

Page 85

Installing an Expansion BoardYou can install up to five expansion boards in your system: twoPC1 boards and three ISA boards. The expansion slots on th

Page 86 - A:\INSTALL and press Enter

To remove an expansion slot cover on the side of the risercard nearest the power supply, you must first remove theexpansion slot retaining bracket, as

Page 87

3.Remove the board from its packaging and place it on agrounded, static-free surface with the component sidefacing up.CautionBe careful not to conduct

Page 88

6.Align the rounded notch in the board’s end bracket with thethreaded hole in the expansion slot frame and then insertthe retaining screw. Be sure to

Page 89

4. If you are removing a board on the side of the riser cardnearest the power supply, you must remove the expansionslot retaining bracket in order to

Page 90

The SIMM sockets are organized in two banks (Bank 0 andBank 1) consisting of two sockets each. You must install thesame type of SIMM in a bank. For ex

Page 91

SIMM configurations (continued)4-12 Installing and Removing Options

Page 92 - Using FlexDesk

DriveC,D,E,F:Type...Drive C, D, E, F: Timeout...Keyboard...Base Memory...

Page 93

2.3.4.5.6.Remove any expansion boards you may have installed thatblock your access to the SIMM sockets. See page 4-9 forinstructions.Remove the 3.5-in

Page 94

The small notch in the middle of the SIMM’s bottom edgeshould fit over a raised bump in the SIMM socket and thesides of the SIMM should fit beneath th

Page 95 - Advanced setings

6. Hold the SIMM only by its edges and lift it away from thesocket. Store the SIMM in an anti-static package.7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for each SIMM you

Page 96 - 2.56 Color Palette

4.Remove one of the VRAMs from its anti-static package,being careful not to touch the pins on the device.5.You install the first VRAM in socket Ul0Cl.

Page 97 - Dithering

Removing VRAM1.2.3.4.Remove the computer’s cover; see page 4-2.Remove any expansion boards you may have installed thatblock your access to the VRAM so

Page 98

Chapter- 5Installing and Removing DrivesThis chapter describes how to install and remove optionaldrives in your computer. You can use these instructio

Page 99

When you finish installing or removing drives, see“Post-installation Setup” in Chapter 4 for instructions onconfiguring your computer with your new dr

Page 100 - CONFIG. SYS

Removing the Drive's Mounting FramesIf there are mounting frames attached to a drive you want toinstall, you may need to remove them before you c

Page 101 - Beep Codes

Removing the 3.5inch Drive CarrierThe 3.5-inch drive carrier in your computer holds the diskettedrive that came with your system and has an additional

Page 102 - Error Messages

4.Remove the four screws securing the drive carrier to thecomputer.5.Slide the drive carrier toward the computer’s back panel.Then lift up the back of

Page 103 - Troubleshooting

Chapter 3Using Your ComputerStopping a Command or Program...3-lResetting the Computer...3-2Using a Passwor

Page 104 - General Troubleshooting

Installing the 3.5-inch Drive CarrierFollow these steps to reinstall the drive carrier in the computer:1. Position the drive carrier above the compute

Page 105

Installing a 3.5-inch DriveFollow these steps to install a drive in the 3.5-inch drive carrier:1.Follow the instructions on page 5-4 to remove the dri

Page 106

Removing a 3.5-inch DriveFollow these steps to remove a drive from the 3.5-inch drivecarrier:1.Follow the instructions on page 5-4 to remove the drive

Page 107

Installing a 5.25-inch DriveThe 5.25-inch drive bay can accommodate one full-height ortwo half-height drives.To install a 3.5-inch drive in the 5.25-i

Page 108

4.If you are installing an externally accessible drive, you needto remove the front bezel filler panel for that drive slot.Press in on the four retain

Page 109

If you need to use the holes in the upper bay that are theclosest to the front of the computer, you must disconnectthe computer’s power switch assembl

Page 110 - Miscellaneous Problems

10. If you installed an IDE hard disk drive, go to step 11Ifyou installed a 5.25-inch diskette drive, connect it to theappropriate type of free connec

Page 111

16. See “Post-installation Setup” in Chapter 4 for instructionson configuring your system with the new driveconfiguration.Removing a 5.25-inch DriveFo

Page 112 - 7-14 Troubleshooting

5.Remove the screws securing the drive to the drive bayIf you use the holes in the upper bay that are the closest tothe front of the computer, you mus

Page 113 - Specificafions

You must install a metal plate and filler panel in anyopen drive slot to maintain the electromagneticemissions characteristics of the system and to en

Page 114

Chapter 6Using the video UtilitiesSupported Video Refresh RatesSupported Video ModesMonitor ListBefore You Run the Mach32 Installation ProgramStarting

Page 115

Chapter- 6Using the video UtilitiesYour system has an integrated AT1 Mach32, PC1 local busgraphics accelerator chip which provides the following featu

Page 116

Supported Video Refresh RatesThe system supports a variety of vertical refresh rates, listedbelow.The resolution used by your software application isi

Page 117

Using the Video Utilities 6-3

Page 118 - Expansion board power limits

Monitor- ListThe following table lists the monitors that are directlysupported by the Mach 32 accelerator. Some monitors arelisted twice because the m

Page 119 - Tested Operating Environments

If your monitor is not in this list, check your monitordocumentation to see if its characteristics match one of thelisted types. If so, select that ty

Page 120 - Options Available from EPSON

EPSON monitor typesIf your monitor does not match any of these types, you can setup a custom monitor, as described on page 6-9.Before You Run the Mach

Page 121 - System Memory Map

NoteIf your monitor supports resolutions greater than 640 x 480,you should run the Mach32 installation program.If you do need to run the Mach32 instal

Page 122 - System l/O Addresses

3. You see this menu:Main Selection MenuSet Power-Up ConfigurationSet Current Video Mode/ConfigurationTest Graphics AdapterInstall Video Adapter Utili

Page 123 - System Board Interrupts

You see the following menu:Set Power-Up ConfigurationMonitor Type : VGA or PS/2 colorPower-Up Video Mode : VGA (CVSO)VGA Memory Size : SharedIf the co

Page 124 - Safety Compliance

Follow the instructions on the screen to select a resolutionand the refresh rate it uses. When you see the ScreenAdjustment display, follow the instru

Page 125 - Connector Pin Assignments

Safety Compliance ...A-12Options Available from EPSON...A-8System Memory Map...A-9System I/O Addres

Page 126 - A-14 Specifications

Now see the next section for instructions on testing thegraphics adapter.Running the Graphics Adapter DiagnosticsYou can test the operation of the Mac

Page 127 - Specifications A-15

Once you have installed these drivers and utilities, you caninstall Windows on your system. If you have already installedWindows, run Windows Setup an

Page 128 - A-16 Specifications

Using FlexDeskFlexDesk is a Windows application that allows you to selectyour screen resolution and color depth. It also activates variousadvanced fea

Page 129 - Specifications A-17

ColorsUse the Colors box to specify the number of colors displayed.Colors and Screen are interdependent. Generally, the higherthe resolution, the fewe

Page 130 - A-18 Specifications

You can assign a keystroke to the following functions:Pan Left Move the screen leftPan RightMove the screen rightPan Up Move the screen upPan Down Mov

Page 131

Advanced setingsUse the Advanced Settings panel to specify the following:0 DeskTop size0Color format in 16 bpp (bits per pixels) modes0Screen font env

Page 132 - A-20 Specifications

The options are:0 5/5/50 6/6/40 6/5/50 5/6/5The most popular color formats are 5/ 5/ 5 (often referred to asHi-color) or 5/ 6/ 5 (used as Targa-16 fil

Page 133

DitheringThe Mach32 driver normally uses an optimized dither(combining two or more colors to produce the illusion of athird color) when running in 16

Page 134

The Turbo Adapter Interface (AI) is a programming interfacewritten exclusively for the Mach32. The AI provides accessto the Mach32 coprocessor by prov

Page 135

Chapter- 7TroubleshootingIf you have any problems as you set up and use yourcomputer, refer to this chapter. You can correct most problemsby adjusting

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