User Guide
Table Of Contents
- AX4GE Tube / AX4PE Tube
- What¡¦s in this manual
- You Must Notice
- Before You Start
- Overview
- Feature Highlight
- CPU
- Chipset
- Expansion Slots
- Memory
- Watch Dog Timer
- 1MHz Stepping Frequency Adjustment
- AGP Protection Technology
- LAN Port
- Ultra DMA 33/66/100 Bus Mater IDE
- On-board AC¡¦97 Sound
- Sovtek 6922 Dual Triode Tube
- Six USB2.0 Ports
- S/PDIF Connectors
- Power Management/Plug and Play
- Hardware Monitoring Management
- Enhanced ACPI
- Super Multi-I/O
- Quick Installation Procedure
- Motherboard Map
- Block Diagram
- Hardware Installation
- About ¡§User Upgrade Optional¡¨ and ¡§Manufacture Upgrade Optional
- JP14 Clear CMOS Data
- CPU Installation
- CPU Jumper-less Design
- AOpen ¡§Watch Dog Timer
- Full-range Adjustable CPU Core Voltage
- CPU and System Fan Connector (with H/W Monitoring)
- DIMM Sockets and Memory Adjustable Voltage
- DDR 266(PC2100) and DDR 333(PC2700)
- Front Panel Connector
- ATX Power Connector
- AC Power Auto Recovery
- STBY LED (Standby LED) and BOOT LED
- IDE and Floppy Connector
- ATA/133 Supported
- Serial ATA Supported
- Connecting Serial ATA Disk
- IrDA Connector
- AGP (Accelerated Graphic Port) Expansion Slot and Adjustable Voltage
- AGP Protection Technology and AGP LED
- WOL (Wake on LAN)
- Game Port Bracket Supported
- Support 10/100 Mbps LAN onboard
- JP28 Keyboard/Mouse Wake-up Jumper
- Die-Hard BIOS and JP24 Die-Hard BIOS Select Jumper
- PC99 Color Coded Back Panel
- Support 2nd USB 2.0 Ports
- Case Open Connector
- CD Audio Connector
- AUX-IN Connector
- COM2 Connector
- Front Audio Connector
- Tube Related components
- JP3 Tube Power Jumper
- S/PDIF (Sony/Philips Digital Interface) Connector
- Super 5.1 Channel Audio Effect
- FM Radio Card Supported
- The noise is gone!! ---- SilentTek
- Over-current Protection
- Hardware Monitoring
- Resetable Fuse
- Low ESR Capacitor
- Layout (Frequency Isolation Wall)
- Enlarged Aluminum Heatsink
- Vivid BIOS technology
- Open JukeBox Player
- Hyper Threading Technology
- Driver and Utility
- Auto-run Menu from Bonus CD
- Installing IntelR Chipset Software Installation Utility
- Installing Intel IAA Driver
- Installing Intel Extreme Graphic Driver (For AX4GE Tube)
- Installing Promise SATA Driver
- Installing LAN Driver
- Installing Onboard Audio Driver
- Installing USB2.0 Driver
- AOConfig Utility
- Installing Hardware Monitoring Utility
- Phoenix-AWARD BIOS
- Overclocking
- Glossary
- AC97
- ACPI (Advanced Configuration & Power Interface)
- AGP (Accelerated Graphic Port)
- AMR (Audio/Modem Riser)
- AOpen Bonus Pack CD
- APM (Advanced Power Management)
- ATA (AT Attachment)
- ATA/66
- ATA/100
- ATA/133
- BIOS (Basic Input/Output System)
- Bus Master IDE (DMA mode)
- CNR (Communication and Networking Riser)
- CODEC (Coding and Decoding)
- DDR (Double Data Rated) SDRAM
- DIMM (Dual In Line Memory Module)
- DMA (Direct Memory Access)
- ECC (Error Checking and Correction)
- EDO (Extended Data Output) Memory
- EEPROM (Electronic Erasable Programmable ROM)
- EPROM (Erasable Programmable ROM)
- EV6 Bus
- FCC DoC (Declaration of Conformity)
- FC-PGA (Flip Chip-Pin Grid Array)
- Flash ROM
- FSB (Front Side Bus) Clock
- I2C Bus
- IEEE 1394
- Parity Bit
- PBSRAM (Pipelined Burst SRAM)
- PC-100 DIMM
- PC-133 DIMM
- PC-1600, PC-2100 or PC-2700 DDR DRAM
- PCI (Peripheral Component Interface) Bus
- PDF Format
- PnP (Plug and Play)
- POST (Power-On Self Test)
- RDRAM (Rambus DRAM)
- RIMM (Rambus Inline Memory Module)
- SDRAM (Synchronous DRAM)
- Shadow E2PROM
- SIMM (Single In Line Memory Module)
- SMBus (System Management Bus)
- SPD (Serial Presence Detect)
- Ultra DMA
- USB (Universal Serial Bus)
- USB2.0 (Universal Serial Bus)
- VCM (Virtual Channel Memory)
- ZIP file
- Troubleshooting
- Technical Support
- Product Registration
- How to Contact Us

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For multiprocessor-capable software
applications, the Hyper-Threading
based processor is considered two
separate logical processors on which
the software applications can run
without modification. Also, each logical
processor responds to interrupts
independently. The first logical
processor can track one software
thread, while the second logical
processor tracks another software
thread simultaneously. Because the
two threads share the same execution
resources, the second thread can use
resources that would be otherwise idle
if only one thread was executing. This
results in an increased utilization of the
execution resources within each
physical processor.
The figure below represents how Hyper-Threading saves time when it works. With two logical processors available on every single physical
processor, multi-threaded applications can now take advantage of thread-level parallelism on each physical processor for additional
performance. As software applications continue to be optimized to take greater advantage of processor parallelism, Hyper-Threading
technology provides an additional boost for newer capabilities and the growing needs of today’s users.










