User Manual
Table Of Contents
- About this manual
- Chapter 1: Specifications Summary
- Chapter 2: Product Introduction
- Chapter 3: Upgrading your Single Board Computer
- Chapter 4: BIOS Setup
- 4.1 Getting to know your BIOS
- 4.2 BIOS setup program
- 4.3 Main Menu
- 4.4 Advanced menu
- 4.4.1 PCH-FW Configuration
- 4.4.2 Trusted Computing
- 4.4.3 CPU Configuration
- 4.4.4 Graphics Configuration
- 4.4.5 Watchdog Timer
- 4.4.6 AMT Configuration (on selected models)
- 4.4.7 Super IO Configuration
- 4.4.8 Serial Console Redirection
- 4.4.9 SATA configuration
- 4.4.10 VMD setup menu
- 4.4.11 Network Stack Configuration
- 4.4.12 USB Configuration
- 4.4.13 NVMe Configuration
- 4.4.14 Onboard Devices Configuration
- 4.4.15 APM Configuration
- 4.4.16 EZ-Flash
- 4.5 Hardware Monitor menu
- 4.6 Security menu
- 4.7 Boot menu
- 4.8 Exit menu
- 4.9 MEBx menu
- 4.10 Updating your BIOS
- Appendix
Single Board Computer
67
Terminal Type
Allows you to set the terminal type.
[VT100] ASCII char set.
[VT100Plus] Extends VT100 to support color, function keys, etc.
[VT-UTF8] Uses UTF8 encoding to map Unicode chars onto 1 or more
bytes.
[ANSI] Extended ASCII char set.
Bits per second
Selects serial port transmission speed. The speed must be matched on
the other side. Long or noisy lines may require lower speeds.
Configuration options: [9600] [19200] [38400] [57600] [115200]
Data Bits
C
onfiguration options: [7] [8]
Parity
A parity bit can be sent with the data bits to detect some transmission
errors. [Mark] and [Space] parity do not allow for error detection.
[None] None.
[Even] parity bit is 0 if the num of 1’s in the data bits is even.
[Odd] parity bit is 0 if num of 1’s in the data bits is odd.
[Mark] parity bit is always 1.
[Space] parity bit is always 0.
Stop Bits
Stop bits indicate the end of a serial data packet. (A start bit indicates
the beginning.) The standard setting is 1 stop bit. Communication with
slow devices may require more than 1 stop bit.
Configuration options: [1] [2]