HP Vectra VE 5/xxx HP Vectra VE5/xx Series 2 PC - User’s Guide, D4000 - Page 54
Setup Item, Default, Action, Configuration, Video, before
View all HP Vectra VE 5/xxx manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 54 highlights
Setup Item Configuration Integrated Peripherals Parallel port Default* 378h IRQ7 Parallel port node Centronics™ Serial port A 3F8h IRQ4 Serial port B 2F8h IRQ3 Flexible disk controller Flexible disk drive A Flexible disk drive B A & B flexible disk swap Enabled 1.44 MB, 3½" Not Installed Disabled Setup Item Video Video system Video BIOS shadowing Default* EGA/VGA Enabled Video Plug & Play display Enabled 640x480 mode 800x600 mode 1024x768 mode 1280x1024 mode 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz i43Hz Action Enables or disables the on-board parallel port at the specified address. 'Disabled' frees resources used by the port. Sets the operating mode of the parallel port. Other options are: B-Directional; ECP DMA1; or ECP DMA3. Enables or disables the on-board serial port A at the specified address. 'Disabled' frees resources used by the port. Enables or disables the on-board serial port B at the specified address. 'Disabled' frees resources used by the port. Enables or disables the on-board flexible disk controller. Selects flexible disk drive type. Selects flexible disk drive type. Enable this option only if you need to boot on flexible disk B. Flexible disks A & B will be swapped. Action Selects video display type. Enables or disables video BIOS shadowing for AT external video boards only. Enabling the BIOS shadowing improves performance. This feature will automatically set the best ergonomic refresh rates supported by your DDC display. Switch on the display before the PC to enable this feature. If the display does not support DDC, the BIOS might automatically disable the option. Set your preferred refresh rate for each graphic mode. All refresh rates may not be available for certain color depths. The video BIOS will automatically choose the best fit should this be the case. The higher the refresh rate, the better the ergonomic performance. The lower the refresh rate, the better the video performance. Your display must be able to support the refresh rates (vertical frequencies) you set.