TARGA 3000 Configuration Cookbook
11/25/2002
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4.12 Supermicro Super SSA370 FCPGA motherboard
Certification Testing – tested with CODI 2.0B3 release and 1.5B55 Pinky/Premiere 6
CODI testing – ran all CODI examples
Pinky testing – ran a 1 Hour 17 minute project to ~139,000 frames
Project1 consists of three YUV uncompressed streams (one full screen w/ two overlayed PIPs) with five
graphic layers (Title Deko generated titles)
DV25 testing (capture and playback)
MPEG I-Frame (capture and playback)
Boards used for testing included the following:
CODI – TARGA3101 and TARGA3210
Pinky – TARGA3100
BIOS revision and date - AMIBIOS BIOS version 07.00.xx Date 3/28/2001 BIOS rev. 1.1a
BIOS ID SSA70328
OS and service pack info. – Windows2000 Professional w/ sp2
chipset - Intel 815E Solano chipset
CPU configuration – single processor, socket 370/FCPGA Flip Chip
processor count and speed – single 1000Mhz. Intel Pentium III
memory type and amount – PC133 unbuffered SDRAM, 256MB 1-256MB DIMM Module
bus frequency – 133MHz. FSB
form factor – ATX
power supply - 300W
display adapter – ATI Radeon 32MB DDR AGP Adapter
system drive subsystem – Maxtor 531DX Ultra ATA-100 15GB 5400rpm hard drive
video drive subsystem – Adaptec 39160 Dual channel Ultra160/M LVD SCSI adapter with eight Quantum
Atlas 10k Ultra160/m SCSI drives
PCI/AGP slot count and type - one AGP 4XPro, six 32bit/33MHz. PCI and one CNR
slot placement of plug-in PCI peripherals – Adaptec 39160 in PCI slot 4, TARGA3100 in PCI slot 2.
I/O interface – One 25-pin parallel port, Two 9-pin serial ports (16550 UART), Mini-DIN keyboard and
mouse ports, Audio ports (line-in, line-out, microphone-in), Four Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports
network interface - CNR slot for add-in NIC
additional integrated peripherals – Dual channel UltraDMA , on-board audio (AC'97 2.1 compliant link for
audio and telephony CODECs)
BIOS settings – Change default BIOS option for Primary Video Device to “External AGP”. Change Internal
Graphics Mode Select to “Disable”.
installation notes – There were problems with having the SCSI Host Adapter BIOS enabled on the
Adaptec 39160 card. The adapter BIOS was causing a BSOD at Windows logon. The resolution is to enter
the SCSI BIOS, go to the Advanced section, and disable the Host Adapter BIOS. This is not needed, except
in the case of booting from a SCSI disk, and video array performance is not affected in any way by disabling
the Host Adapter BIOS.