Instruction manual

Installation Page 4-5
Eagle 450 Installation and Technical Manual, Rev. 00
Primary Boot Device Type
This is the type of device to boot from if the attempt to boot from the alternate device fails or no alternate
device is selected. For the Eagle 450, this should always be set to SCSI Disk; do not select Flash.
Primary Boot Device Unit #
This sets which primary drive number to boot from. Valid unit numbers are 0-6 and 8-15 (only 0-6 when
using the narrow SCSI bus).
Alternate Boot Device Type
This is the type of device to attempt to boot from first, before using the primary boot device. Currently
supported alternate boot devices are Streamer, SCSI Disk (which includes the SCSI floppy disk), or
None (boot from primary device only). You should not choose Flash or Xmodem on the Eagle 450.
Alternate Boot Device Unit #
This selects which alternate device number to boot from. Valid unit numbers are 0-6 and 8-15 (only 0-6
when using the narrow SCSI bus). You should know how many devices are attached to the system before
you enter this number. If you select a number and the device is not found, the system will boot from the
primary boot selection.
Boot Monitor File Name
Type the name of the monitor file to be loaded during boot. Any valid file name, with an .MON
extension, can be used. The monitor file must exist in account [1,4] of the first logical disk of the
selected boot device. This parameter is not used when booting from a tape device. You can use the
backspace and the arrow keys to edit this field.
Boot Initialization File Name
Type the name of the system initialization (INI) file to be used during boot. Any valid file name, with an
.INI extension, can be used. The INI file must exist in account [1,4] of the first logical disk of the
selected boot device. You can use the backspace and the arrow keys to edit this field.
Network Interface Type
Choose which Ethernet interface connector to use on the AM-138 board. There are two possible
selections: AUI (DB-15), or TPI (RJ-45 10BaseT).
Serial Port 0 Speed
By default, CMOS requires a port 0 terminal set to 19.2K baud. You can change this to 1200, 9600, or
38.4K. The speed you set here should match the port 0 definition in the system initialization file. If the
terminal’s baud rate does not match this setting, you won’t be able to re-enter the CMOS menu, since
CMOS will not recognize it when you press
ESC
.