4-8 Dell PowerEdge 2200 Systems User’s Guide
Serial Port 1
Use this category to select a unique address and interrupt
request for the listed COM ports. The options are as
follows:
•
Disabled
•
3F8, IRQ4
•
3E8, IRQ4
•
Auto (the default)
The Auto option selects the next available
combination.
Serial Port 2
Use this category to select a unique address and interrupt
request for the listed COM ports. The options are as
follows:
•
Disabled
•
2F8, IRQ3
•
2E8, IRQ3
•
Auto (the default)
The Auto option selects the next available
combination.
Parallel Port
Use this category to select a unique address and interrupt
request for the listed LPT ports. The options are as
follows:
•
Disabled
•
378, IRQ5
•
3BC, IRQ7
•
278, IRQ5
•
378, IRQ7 (the default)
•
Auto
The Auto option selects the next available
combination.
Parallel Mode
This category allows you to select from the following
options: Output Only
(AT-compatible) (the default),
Bi-
directional (Personal System/2 [PS/2]-compatible), and
ECP
(extended capabilities port).
Diskette Controller
Selecting Enabled (the default) enables the on-board dis-
kette drive controller.
Onboard SCSI
Selecting the Enabled (the default) option enables the on-
board PCI SCSI controller and scans the associated
ROM. In order for the system to boot from a drive
attached to the on-board SCSI controller, the drive must
be enabled. Selecting Disabled causes the BIOS to mask
the presence of a device.
PCI Scan Sequence
This category determines the order in which PCI devices
are scanned by the system, and it allows you to select the
built-in SCSI controller or an optional PCI expansion
card SCSI controller as the boot device. The options are:
•
Embedded Devices First
•
Slot Devices First (the default)
Use MP Specification
This category configures the Multiprocessor Specifica-
tion revision level. The default value is 1.4. Some
operating systems require level 1.1 for compatibility
reasons.
PS/2 Mouse
Setting PS/2 Mouse to Enabled (the default) allows an
installed PS/2 mouse to function. Disabling PS/2 Mouse
frees interrupt request (IRQ) 12, but it also prevents any
installed PS/2 mouse from functioning.
To Next Page
Loading...
