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
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Single Board Computer
4.1 Getting to know your BIOS
The BIOS (Basic Input and Output System) stores system hardware settings
such as Storage Device Conguration, Advanced Power Management, and
Boot Device Conguration that are needed for system startup. Under normal
circumstances, the default BIOS settings apply to most conditions to ensure
optimal performance. DO NOT change the default BIOS settings except in
the following circumstances:
• An error message appears on the screen during the system bootup and
requests you to run the BIOS setup.
• You have installed a new system component that requires further BIOS
settings or update.
WARNING! Inappropriate BIOS settings may result to instability or boot
failure. We strongly recommend that you change the BIOS settings only
with the help of a trained service personnel.
NOTE:
• The BIOS setup screens shown in this section are for reference
purposes only, and may not exactly match what you see on your
screen.
• BIOS settings and options may vary due to dierent BIOS release
versions. Please refer to the latest BIOS version for settings and
options.