Epson ExpressStation Product information

Category
Motherboards
Type
Product information
ExpressStation
hard disk
access light
power light
\.
/
Shadow RAM
Clock/calendar
diskette
disk&e
access light
release latch
poker
I
reset
button
button
Parallel
cover
screw
wrallel
oort
power outlet
\
/
‘/“““on
slots
serial
PO*
mouse
I
port
keyboard
Doti
Computer Specifications
CPU and Memory
CPU
Intel 25 MHz 486SX, or 33 MHz 486DX
microprocessor; simulated 8 MHz
processor speed selectable through
software or keyboard command
System memory
BIOS
4MB RAM standard on one 4MB SIMM;
expandable using 1MB, 2MB, 4MB, or 8MB
SIMMs up to 32MB (when 8MB SIMMs are
available); SIMMs must be 80ns, 36bit,
72-pin, gold-leaded, fast-page mode type
256KB two-part system BIOS including
video BIOS in two FLASH ROM devices;
write-protection available through jumper
and software
Video RAM
Cache memory
Interfaces
Monitor
1MB standard
8KB internal cache integrated into the
microprocessor; optional 128KB Intel 485
Turbo Cache module can be installed on
main system board (128KB cache module
standard on 486/33 model); write-
through, two-way set associative cache
memory and controller; operation
controllable through software
Math coprocessor
Socket for optional Intel 25 MHz 487SX
coprocessor (allowable on 486SX/25
model only)
serial
SCSI
LAN
Mouse
Keyboard
Option slots
Speaker
Controllers
Diskette
Hard disk
Video
Optional shadow RAM to copy system,
video, or external BIOS information from
ROM to RAM; software selectable
Socketed DS1287 real-time clock, calendar,
and 64-byte CMOS RAM for
configuration; integrated battery with
IO-year life
15-pin, D-shell analog connector; supports
standard VGA, multi-frequency, and high-
resolution monitors
25-pin, D-shell connector; supports IBM
AT compatible or PS/2 compatible
(bidirectional) signals; selectable through
software
Two RS-232-C 9-pin, D-shell connectors;
asynchronous; up to 56K baud rate
Internal connector for SCSI hard disk drive
on drive riser card (single-ended mode
only), terminator soldered onto riser card;
external SO-pin, fine-pitch connector on
back panel for up to seven external SCSI
devices (six if internal device is used);
external SCSI terminator included
One 15-pin AUI (Attachment Unit
Interface) D-sub connector; can connect
external MAU (Medium Attachment Unit)
to provide interface with other networks
One TPE (Twisted Pair Ethernet),
10BASET connector
Mini DIN, 6-pin connector for PS/2
compatible mouse or other pointing device
Mini DIN, 6-pin connector for PS/2
compatible keyboard
Two 32-bit EISA expansion slots (16-bit
and 8-bit ISA compatible) on option card
riser board
Internal speaker integrated into power
supply; programmable at I/O port 61h;
operation controllable through software
Controller on drive riser board supports
one 3.5 inch 1.44MB, third-height diskette
drive
Two interfaces on drive riser board
support either one IDE drive or one
internal SCSI hard disk drive; 3.5inch,
third- or half- height form factor
WD90C30 controller; supports resolutions
up to 1024
x
768 in 256 colors; compatible
with MDA, CGA, Hercules, EGA, and
VGA standards
ExpressStation Computer
11/2/92
ExpressStation-
ExpressStation
LAN
SCSI
Intel 82596CA, 64-byte transmit FIFO,
128-byte receive FIFO; 6-byte Ethernet
address per IEEE 802.3 standard stored in
writ+protectable FLASH ROM; 25 MHz or
33 MHz operation, based on CPU speed
NCR
5X700
I/O processor for SCSI-II
standard; internal FIFO (first-in-first-out),
32-bit address and data busses, internal
SCRIPTS processor with fast DMA; 25
MHz or 33 MHz operation, based on CPU
speed
Mass Storage Bays
Up to two internal devices maximum, one
third-height, 3.5-inch diskette drive bay;
one third- or half-height, 3.5-inch hard
disk drive bay for IDE or SCSI drive
Can connect up to seven optional external
SCSI devices to external SCSI connector
(six maximum
if
internal SCSI is used)
Keyboard
Layout
Power Supply
we
Input ranges
Option slot
power limits
Detachable, two-position, 101 or 102
sculpted keys
Countrydependent main typewriter
keyboard; numeric/cursor control keypad;
four-key cursor control keypad; 12
function keys
142W, fan-cooled, automatic input voltage
sensing male AC input socket, female AC
output socket; integrated power and reset
buttons, panel LEDs, speaker, and fans
9Oto132VACandX%Ito264VAC,47to63Hz
Maximum amperage for cards in both
option slots: at +5V, 6 Amps; at +12V,
2 Amps; at
-5V,
0.3 Amps; at
-l2V,
0.3 Amps
Power supply current ratings
pj
Environmental Requirements
Condition
operating
rengo
Non-apmting
mnga
Temperature
60”to104°F(1Pto400C)
-tol56“F(4U’toWC)
Humidity
6!Y RH maximum with no
95O
RH maximum et
herd d&k; with herd
disk,
1M°F(40’C)
nottoexaed78oF(26oCI
1
wet bulb
. .
Altitude
1
to 10,000
it
(3.046
m)
1
to 60.000 ft (15.240 m)
Power Source Requirements
I20-Volt
power
source
requironents
AC
PM
Plug
m
R*ferencr
Powar
cord
I
etendards
North America
ANSI
UVCAS Listed, Type
SIT.
no.lEI3AWG.
or no. 16BAWG.
or
<HA&.
3OOV,
1 OA or
13A
Physical Characteristics
Width
15.5 inches
(39
cm)
Depth
15 inches (38 cm)
Height 3 inches
(8
cm)
Weight
20 lb (9 kg) without peripheral devices
Main System Board Map
VIdeoRAM
chip sockets
‘I,
reoHlme
clock
I-
powr
supply
c
connector
option
card her
boord
0
jumper
bbck
JlO
connector
jumper
bbck
J3
microprocessor
math coprocessor
socket
Jll
J12
SIMM
J13 sockets
0-O
‘Jli
ExpressStation-2
5/12/92 ExpressStation Computer
ExpressStation
Main System Board Jumpers
The computer contains four blocks (groups) of jumpers: J3, JS,
119,
and J21. To access jumper blocks
119
and J21, you must
remove any option cards that are installed. You must remove the
drive housing to access jumper blocks J3 and
JS.
Caution
Do not install or
remow
any option cards when the
driw
housing is
removed from the computer. The housing stabilizes the option card riser
board and you could severely damage it if you put stress on it without
the support of the drive housing. Also, do not change the settings in the
reserved jumper block
JlO;
these jumpers must remain at their factory
settings.
Each jumper block consists of 14 jumper pins, as shown below.
Certain pin numbers and jumper functions are
labelled
beside
each jumper block on the main system board.
The tables below list the jumper settings available in each jumper
block.
13
Settings
Jumper pins
2-4
4-6’
15
Settings
Function
Wrb-protecis
the dlhkstte drtve to prevent unauthorized
dow’nloadlng
of software onto a diskette
Enebks
all
writes
10
the diskette drive
119
Settings
I
Jummr oins
1
Funcilon
I
Indkntes
that you are using the standard 512KB size video
Indicates that you have installed
additlonal
video RAM
*
Faclory setting
Enables the bulk-in VGA display adapter
Disables the
bulk-in
VGA display adapter
121
Settings
Jumper pins
1
Function
i-3’
1
Enables you to use the BIOS SETUP program
3-5
2-4
Disables use of the BIOS SETUP program so unauthorized
users
canno
change the
settings you have chosen
Clears the power-on password
4-6
9-11
11-13’
10-12’
Retains the power-on password
Clears the current
BIOS SETUP information in CMOS
memory and sets delault parameters
Retains the current BIOS SETUP information in CMOS
memory
1
Sets normal FLASH memory operation
12-14
Sets the FLASH memory
10
operate in recovery mode
I1
you unsuccessfully attempted lo download updated BIOS
information; allows
start
of a procedure lo restore the
previous BIOS information
*
Factory setting
Main System Board Connectors
J1-Internal Serial Port 1 Header
Type: 3M style header, double row (Male)
2 GND
4 DTR
6 Serial 6
ssrlal 10RLSD
I2N.C
14fvc
Data Out
Data In
IN/C
3Rl
5CTS
7
RTS
9 DSR
11
tvc
13
N/c
J2-Power Connector
Type: Single Row Header Style (Male)
Pinout:
1
RAWST
2
+5
3
+12
4
-12
5
GND
6
GND
7
GND
8
GND
9
-5
10
+5
11
+5
12
+5
13
+5
14
+5
15
GND
16
GND
17
-12
18
HDActive
19
Front Panel Reset
20
Speaker Data
J4-Dual Serial Port Connector
Type: Stacked Dual 9-Pin D-sub (Male)
Pinout: PC AT standard
J6A-Parallel Port
Type: 25-pin Centronics type (Female)
Pinout: PC AT standard
ExpressStation Computer
5/12/92
ExpressStation-3
ExpressStation
J6B-External SCSI Port Connector
Type: Fine pitch, 50 pin SCSI-2 (Female)
Pinout:
1
;
4
5
6
ii
9
10
::
13
::
GE
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
EE
GND
N/C
GND
E%
EE
GND
~~
EKi
GND
GND
Data 0
Data
1
Data 2
Data 3
Data 4
Data 5
Data 6
Data 7
Data Parity
GND
GND
J8-PS/2 Mouse Connector
Type: PS/2 (Female)
Pinout:
1
Data
N/C
:
GND
4
5
&k
GND
Terminator Power
GND
GND
SCSI Attn
GND
Ei
:zy
SCSI Rst
SCSI Msg
SCSI
se1
SCSI
CD
EE?
J15--PS/2 Keyboard Connector
Type: PS/2 (Female)
Piiutz
1
Data
2
N/C
3
G&ID
4
+5
i
Clock
N/C
7
EL%
t
GND
J16-VGA Video Connector
Type: 15-pin miniature D-sub (Female)
GND N/C
Blue
Green Red
GND
N/C
GND GND
GND
N/C
verl.
Bw?c.
How.
Bvnc. N/C N/C
J17-Twisted Pair Ethernet Connector
Type:
RJ45
(Female)
Pinout:
1
TX+
2
TX-
3
RCV+
4
2
:::
RCV-
ii
N/C
N/C
J18-AUI Ethernet Connector
Type:
15pin
D-sub (Female)
GND
N/C GND
DI-A
GND DO-A
Cl-A
GND
WC
GND
VFAUI
01-B
GND DO-B
Cl-B
JXI-VESA
Video Pass-thru Connector
Type: 3M style, double row header, 26 pin (Male)
-0
/CM61
1-2
jLMt66
lOa4
IDat65
IDml66
/bt67
GND
/GND
1
GND
IDEN
SYNC EN
IWTCEN
Iruc
GND
WTC
BLANK
VBHSU
jVBVSR
IQNO
GND
/GND
IGND
/tvc
JWC
Miscellaneous
Video Modes
ExpressStation-4
5/12/92
ExpressStation Computer
ExpressStation
System Current usage
~~
System I/O address map
K)ddmu
Funstbn
vorJevke
w22-0023
DRAM
amtroller
ragsters
62352
0020-0021
Inlefru~
wntrdler
1
02357
00BWOF
DMA
omtmller
1
02357
DMA Controller
Direct memory access (DMA) improves system performance by
allowing devices to access the system memory directly. This
ability is provided by two
82C37-compatible direct memory
access controllers (DMACs) contained in the 82357. The seven
independent 32-bit DMA channels are listed in the table below
along
with their associated DMA controller and their device
assignments.
i405 TurboCache
Cdntrotler
1.2A(max)
SlMMs (4 mod&as)
2.0 A
(n-tax)
3.5’ 1.44 Meg
TEAC
Fbppy
Hard
drsk
drive
2
EISA
Eqansim
Slots
1
cumn(-
Maxhumeyetem
]1765A(max)l
.3A
0.7 A (max)
0.75 A (max)
2.1 A Peak
0.00 A (max)
6 A
(mex)
.3A
(ma)
2 A
(max)
.3A
(max)
DMA request
led
1
Level
1
A~lgneddwlca
1
DRQ 0 (CTRL1)
Spare
DRQ 1 (CTRL1)
SDLC
DRQ 2 (CTRL1)
Drskette
drw
amtroller
DRQ 3 (CTRL1)
Spare
syste?n
I/o
adires5
map
K)ddma
Ftlnchl
yodevke
occo-ocFF
SCSI
corltrd
m@sters
NCR
53C7OiI
OCBB-OCBF
Resewad
ocBo-oce7 LAN
amd
regtsters
025QSCA
OcB(McB3
Syslem
Ward ID
bytes
(mad
mty)
ocsoc27
UASIC
regism
(optll
lacetoll. see
-7)
UASIC
0033
cLAslcwntrolportc
CLASIC
OCCQ
UABlCWfltrolOOtlB
CLABIC
DRQ 4 (CTRL2)
DRO
5
(CTRU)
DRQ 6
(CTRK)
DRQ 7 (CTRL2)
(Cascade for CTRL1)
Spare
Spere
spere
System interrupts
1
Intemml
1
FunctloMvstom
ah
/
EISA
1
4
I
NM1
1
P&v
Error
/
buspIn
I
VFF
BAA
amtmk
stop
m~isters
62357
I
r
DMA cmtmfter 2 extended
mgisters
04DD64Dl
kllerNpedg~elcmtml
04C264CF
DMA
anlmlk
2
extendd
redsters
02357
02357
a!as7
0
Resewad, Intarval Timer
1
Reserved, Keyboard buffer full
2
Reserved.
Cascade Interrupt from slave PIC
3
on-w
serl
Port2
4
on-w
Serial
Porl
1
118
110
040O-MS
MAA high page
mgtster
62357
M644465
Lwt
Bus
Master granted (read
rnk)
02357
0462
Wlware
NMI
moister
hvrlte
anM
azvT7
5
User available
117
6
On-W Floppy
116
7
On-W Parallel
Poll
115
6
RTC
10461
1
ktendd
NMI and
m
awtrol
moister
162367
I
o4ow4oF
DMAoontmller 1 exterldedregisters
03Feo3FF
serislpatl
ozFoaF7
Fkppgdiskmrsronu
035663EF
Serttport3
03803DF
onboard vtdao controtbr
o37sowF
Peraltel
port 1
03
TO-0377
1
SewWary
Ftoppydiskoxrtrotter
L
02F8-02FF
Serialput
62F662E6
Gertprtrt4
027ecwF
Psw&t
Lxxt
2
62357
WD
16C552
02Q77AA
Exp.d
WD6DtXO
WD
16C552
I
Exp.d
WD
XC552
rn.a
EYnwrd
Q
optional
SCSIAAN
Q0
10
Optbnal SCSI/LAN
(defautt
LAN)
126
11
Optbnal SCSI/LAN
(dafautl
SCSI)
128
12
On-W Mouse Port if enabled. else user available
130
Rasarvad.
Math
cnprosassor
User
avaitabta
Optional SCSILAN
132
131
OlFGOIF7
IDEtmerfawports
k22-
Numics~-r
OCCO-OOOF
DMA
dontrotter
2
OOAWOAI
lnterrud mntrotler 2
IDE
drnm
l4064647SX
62357
a2357
IRQ
9,
10, 11, and 15 can
ba
set via the ECU for user available, on-board LAN, or
on-board SCSI.
IRQ
0,
1,
2, 6, and 13 canrwl bs
used
by an add-in card. In
PCKf
wmpattble
systems,
IRO
2 was
avaitabte
br use m the
XT
bus. In PC-AT compatible
systems,
IRQ
2
IS
not
avarlabta
for use on the bus. Some
older
ISAexpansion
boards have an
optron
to use
IRQ
2. This should not
ba
selected when such a
board
is
installed
in an
ExpressStatton
system.
0x2
BASIC
RXttml
pod A CLASIC
OC8OX06F
DMA bwer page register
62357
0070
CLASIC
RtOS
cormtar
UASIC
007Mx)71
Reel-time
ckxk
DS 1267
0070
NMI
enable
register (write
mty)
62357
0061
NMI status
moister
62357
00
b!!Ez
60,
Oow
(
KqbwYmousaamtmtter
0742
lnta&
timer
2
62357
Intmral tkllar 1
62357
CLASIC
index
ragistars
(r&&able
to
Oc26-Oc27) CLASIC
ExpressStation Computer
5/12/92
ExpressStation-5
ExpressStation
Hard disk drive
typzs
TYP
w
uds
PC
seal
/
SIX6
01
305
4
126
17
/
1OMB
(ifJ
-
-
_
-
/
user dehnable
System Memory Map
El22
HexeMrees
mngs Blw
Fun6lton
OKB
512KS
639KB
WJKB
766KB
SOOKB
832KB
0000-0000 to 0007-FFFF
512KB Base memory
000&0000
to
OOOBFBFF
127KB
Bese memory enabled in
SETUP or Svstem
1
Cfmfiguratloi
uilllty
1
OC0NWJO
to
000%FFFF
/
1 KB
1
Extendad
BIOS data
segmenl
ooOA-0000
lo
OWB-FFFF
126KB
VW0
d&play RAM
CWC-OOW
to
OOOG7FFF
32KB
Vi ROM BIOS
6hadOW
area (unused it video
shedow is disabled)
OOOG6OOO
to
OCOCFFFF
32KB
Built-in SCSI BIOS
(unused
if
SCSI is
disabled)
OOOD-OOOO to COODFFFF
64KB
Unused
(availabte
tar
acmaon
card RAM/
1
Notaltvideomodesare~~atthesametime.Ywcansavesomememocyby
defining which video
mod6s
you are using. Typicalty,
OB-WOOH
to
OS-7FFFH
is
only
used
when you attach
a
monochrome monllor. Both the
taxi
and graphic
VGA
modes
are ottan
used
when you attach a VGA moniior.
2
You can remap the vid6o BIOS to 0CXGW-l using the
SEtUP
program or the
System Conhguration utility il
ywr
applicatii
requwe
the video BIOS to reside
at
th@
b+ii.
Do
nc4
enable remapping to
OC-OCOOH
unless your
appticauon
requIrea
It;
thl6
6~6s
32KB
01
memory for other
us66.
Tha built-in video BtOS is
atways
located
al
OWCOOH.
3 You oan shadow
mrternal
ROM BIOS intormatton to memory between
OCOOOOH
and ODFFFFH using the SETUP program or the system
Conttguration utility. The opbon
attcws
you to begin the shadow
btook
at
aach
15KB boundary.
4
Borne memory managers, such as
QEMM-386,.
move the exiendad BIOS data
area frwn
09-FCOOH
to a tower address in base memory to
povide
more
mntiguws
memory above the area used by
M&DOS.
Hard Disk Drives
The following table lists the types of hard disk drives you can
use in your computer. Check this table and the manual that came
with your hard disk to find the correct type for the hard disk
drive(s) installed in your computer.
Note: Be sure you enter the correct drive type or
parametersfor
your
drive;
i,f
they
are
incorrect, the computer will not recognize
ymr
dti.
14
1733
17
/
-1
/
17
I42MB
1612
IA
la
I 17
‘2nYR----i
19
I1024
17
I.512
1
17
I5SMB
20
1733
15
300
17
13OMB
21
1733
17
300
1
17
I42MB
22 1733
I5
353
I
17
I3OMB
23 30s
4
0
17
IOMB
24 903
4
-1 46
6lMB
25 776
6 -1 33
WOMB
26
-
-
- -
unused
27 698
7 330
17
40MB
26 976
5
466
17
40MB
35 834
16
-1
17
124MB
35
-
-
unused
37 683
16
-1
3s 202MB
38
548
6 -1
38
61MB
3Q
761
6 -1
38 115MB
40 960
10
-1
17
61MB
I- I-
j-
u6er
definab4e
-
-
user definable
5/12/92 ExpressStation Computer
ExpressStation
SIMM lnstallation
The
Express.%tion
comes with 4MB of memory provided by one
4MB SIMM (single
inline
memory module) installed on the main
system board. You can install additional SIMMs to increase your
computers memory to 32MB.
There are four SIMM sockets on the main system board. Each
socket can contain either a single-sided or doubl+sided SIMM.
The SIMMs must all be
t3Ons
(nanosecond), 3Gbit, 72-pin, gold-
leaded, fast-page mode SIMMs.
Be sure to follow these guidelines when you install SIMMs:
9
All SIMMs must be the same capacity
l
You can Install one, two, or four SIMMs; you cannot install
three SIMMs
l
Install multiple SIMMs for the best performance; for example,
install two 4MB SIMMs instead of one 8MB SIMM
l
Install the SIMMs in the sockets closest to the front of the
main system board first.
Note: To install 32MB
of
memory,
yaa
must remave the 4MB SIMM
that came with your system and installfour 8MB SIMMs when they
became available.
Error Codes and Messages
If the computer finds an error, it reports one of the following
types of error messages:
l
Power-on diagnostic and boot error messages
l
Error tone codes for fatal errors (that lock up the system)
l
Error tone codes for non-fatal errors (that do not lock up the
system).
Power-on Diagnostic and Boot Errors
When the
poweron
diagnostic tests detect an error, the
computer displays a message on the screen (as described below)
and the speaker beeps twice. If the error occurs before the
computer initializes the video display, the speaker sounds a
series of beeps (described in the next section).
Each error is identified by a message number and a countdown
number which the computer uses as it executes the test
associated with the error. For example, the following message is
countdown number 100 and error message number 0018:
100
lOO181:
Invalid confipxatim
informtim
-
pleaso
mm
SEmp
The table below lists the power-on diagnostic and boot error
messages, and some basic solutions to the problems. Check the
appropriate section(s) in this appendix for other solutions.
Power-on diagnostic and
hot
error messages
Countdown
Error
(Menage
Solutbn
nuder
EZY
1
Keyboard failure
1
de&er
170
/0041
1
Pomter
device failure
1
i
wnnad~ons; contact your
dealer it problem
parsrsts
o30
0015
Hard
dusk
controller
Run SETUP and check
all
0021
I
I
rmmoh
optl0nal
ROM
Corracl
the address
conflict
OT
bad
Chedsum
=
nn
rep&a
the ROM
chip;
contact
wur
dealer
II
problem
persists-
0019
Tame
of day not set Run SETUP and set the time
and date
0020
0022
norm
ncne
none
Keyboard is
locked
Unlcck the keyboard
To
contmua
press
Eec
Press
Fl
to display the error
To enter SETUP message and
hollow
the
press
Fl
instructions on the
screen
to
run the SETUP program or
System Configuration
utiltty
Enable
NM
Enable
cache
Eoct
Error Tone Codes
If power-on diagnostic tests detect an error but cannot display an
error message, the computer sounds an error tone code. The tone
code is a distinct pattern of beeps that identifies the error, such as
one beep-two beeps--one
beep. If the error is serious (fatal) the
computer locks up, but if the error is not serious (non-fatal) you
can continue using your computer.
The tables below list the fatal and non-fatal error codes.
ExpressStation Computer
5/12/92
ExpressStation-7
ExpressStation
Error
tone
codes fo* fatal
errors
/
Error
tono
coda
1
D~~rimtion
I l-l-3
1
Real-lime clock wrka/raad failure
I
l-14
1-2-l
l-2-2
ROM BIOS checksum faflura
Programmable lntenml
timer
failure
DMA
inftiaJlzat1on
failure
I
l-2-3
I DMA bade realster write/read
failure
I
1-3-l
l-3-3
l-34
RAM refresh verifkatlon
faflure
First
S4KB
RAM
chip
or data
line
failure
(multffbii)
First
64KB
RAM
oddleven
kxtic
fatlure
114-l
I
First
64KB RAM address line fatlure
I
l-4-2
2-l -1
2-l -2
First
S4KE
RAM
parity
test In pmgress failure
Fkst
64KB
RAM
faflura-btt 0
First
64KB
RAM
failure-bit 1
I 2-l-3
First ft4KB RAM
tailura-bit
2
I
2-14
First
S4KB
RAM
faflure-bit
3
2-2-l
First
S4KE
RAM
faflura-bft
4
2-2-2
FIrat
S4KB RAM
failure-bft
5
2-2-3
First
64KB RAM
fatlure-bft
6
2-24
First
S4KB
RAM failure-bit 7
2-3-l
First
64KE RAM
faflure-blt
S
I
2-3-2
1
First
64KB
RAM
failura-bk
9
2-3-3
FM
64KB
RAM
failure-bit A
2-34
First
B4KB
RAM failure-bit
B
241
FM
S4KB RAM
faflura-bit
C
I 242
I
Flrst
64KB
f?AM
fatlure-bit D
I
I243
1
Flmt
64KB
RAM
Cllurekk
F
I
244
3-l -1
3-l -2
First
S4KB
RAM
fallura-bit
F
Slave DMA mgister failura
Master DMA raaistar failure
3-l
3
3-l 4
3-24
Master
Memtpl
mask regfster lallura
Slave intormpt mask register fallura
Keyboadhnouae
mntmller
test
faflure
Ewor
tone codes
for
non-fatal errors
1
Error tono coda
I
DOSC~~~ICNI
I 3-34
I
Screen
memom
test
hilure
Screen
inhlaflzatfan
test failure
1
Soreen retmce test failure
I
34-l
342
Information Reference List
Engineering Change Notices
None.
Technical Information Bulletins
None.
Product Support Bulletins
None.
Related Documentation
TM-EXPRESS ExpressStation Service Manual
PL-EXPRE!SS
ExpressStation Parts Price List
srKExrRE5s
ExpressStation
Self Paced Kit
Y743!I9100600
ExpressStation
Usex’s
Guide
Y743!I9100300
ExpressStation
Software Guide
Y74399100200 ExpressStation Setup Guide
ExpressStation-8
5/12/92
ExpressStation Computer
  • Page 1 1
  • Page 2 2
  • Page 3 3
  • Page 4 4
  • Page 5 5
  • Page 6 6
  • Page 7 7
  • Page 8 8

Epson ExpressStation Product information

Category
Motherboards
Type
Product information

Ask a question and I''ll find the answer in the document

Finding information in a document is now easier with AI