DTK Data-1000 User manual

‘
DA TA-1000

DA TA-1000
User Manlual
Edition 1.05
©1989 Datatech Enterprises Co., Ltd.
The Data-1000 Turbo system. this manual and all illustrations in it are
copyrighted with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws the Data-
1000 Turbo system, this manual and the illustrations may not be copied
without the written consent of Datatech Enterprises Co., Ltd.

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT
Warning: This equipment has been certified to comply with the limits
for aClass Bcomputing device, pursuantto Subpart Jof Part 15 of FCC
Rules. Only peripherals (computer input/output devices, terminals,
printers, etc.) certified to comply with the Class Blimits may be attached
to this computer. Operation with non—certified peripherals is likely to
result in interference to radio and TV reception.
Warning: Ashielded-type power cord is required in order to meet FCC
emmission limits and also to prevent interference to near by radio and
television reception. It is essential that only the attached power cord be
used.
The Interference potential of the device
(simple measures that can be taken by the user to correct interface)
This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy and if not
installed and used properly, that is, in strict accordance with the
manufacturer's instructions, may cause interference to radio and
television reception. it has been type tested and found to comply with
the limits for aClass Bcomputing device in accordance with the
specifications in Subpart Jof Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed
to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a
residential installation. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in aparticular installation. If this equipment '
does cause interference to radio or TV reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
-Reorient the receiving antenna
-Relocate the computerwith respect to the receiver
-Move the computer away from the receiver
-Plug the computer into adifferent outlet so that the computer and the
receiver are on different branch circuits
lf neccessary, the user should consult the dealer or an experienced
radio/TV technician for additional suggestions. The user may find the
following booklet prepared by the FCC helpful:
How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems
This booklet is available from the US. Government Printing Office,
Washington DC 20402, Stock No.004-000-00345-4
)
This digital apparatus does not exceed the class Blimits for radio noise
emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference
regulations of the Canadian Department of Communication.
Le present appareil numérique n'émet pas de bruits radioélectriques
dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de classe B
prescrites dans le réglement sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté par
le Ministére des Communications du Canada.
The following does not apply to any country where such provisions are
inconsistent with local law:
Datatech makes no warranties with respect to this documentation ei-
ther express or implied and provides it “as is". This includes but is not
limited to any implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for apar—
ticular purpose. The information in this document is subject to change
without notice. Datatech assumes no responsibility for any errors that
may appear in this document.
IBM PC and IBM PC/XT. are registered trademarks of International Busi—
ness Machines Corporation. The typeface used in the text of this man-
ual is 12 point Helvetica and is used under licence from the Allied Cor-
poration, the owner of the typeface.

Contents
Introduction.................................................................. 1
Installation .................................................................. 3
Motherboard installation..................................... 4
Panel indicators and switches ........................... 7
Power supply ........................................................ 9
Voltage selector switch ....................................... 13
Drive installation .................................................. 14
Floppy disks .......................................................... 14
Hard disks ............................................................. 17
Specifications ............................................................ 20
Introduction
This manual will guide you through each step of the
assembly of your Data-1000 personal computer. Even if
you are anew computer user, you can rest assured that
you have made awise decision in buying this system
because you will not only be saving money, but you will
also begin to gain important "hands-on" experience which
will be of great benefit to you in the future. The detailed
instructions in this manual will also ensure that you get
your new computer running with aminimum of trouble.
Although newcomers to the computer world will find this
system ideal for their first step, experienced hands will
also appreciate the flexibility that they are allowed in con-
figuring the system to their own special needs. The moth-
erboard which is used is PC/XT compatible and is switch-
able from ordinary 4.77MHz clock speed to 1OMHz Turbo
speed. Moreover, awide variety of expansion cards are
available from Datatech or other manufacturers for inter-
facing the system with your choice of peripherals. And in-
stallation of up to two floppy disk drives and two hard
disks is asnap.
This system includes acardboard box of miscellaneous
parts, acase, apower supply, floppy disk drive and hard
disk installation plates, akeyboard, akeylock key, a
power cord and amotherboard. Other parts of the system
such as floppy disk drives or hard disks, expansion cards
and external peripherals are to be selected by the user.

Software
The software that your system will use falls into two cat-
egories. First there is the operating system, the language
of the computer that tells the system what to do. The oper-
ating system that this computer uses is Microsoft Corpora-
tion's MS-DOS®, the world's most widely used operating
system for PC/XT compatibles. This means that finding
application software will be as simple as going to your
nearest PC store.
Application software is what you use for work and play.
Aspreadsheet program is an example of this kind of soft-
ware.
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Installation
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System unit case
The system unit case houses the motherboard, the disk
drives, the power supply and the expansion cards. By fol-
lowing the instructions below, you can now begin assem-
bling the system unit. You will need these tools:
-Asmall flat-bladed screwdriver.
.Asmall Phillips screwdriver.
Now turn the case around to see the back panel.
Location of screws

Loosen the screws at the back. After the screws are
loosened, put them in aplace where they will not be lost
and then remove the top of the case. To remove the top,
turn the case around to the front again and slide the top
toward yourself. Remove the top completely from the case.
Now you can see inside.
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Motherboard installation
Before installing the motherboard, refer to the manual
which accompanies it to make any changes to the config-
uration that you may require. You are now ready to install
the motherboard. First, find the cardboard box of miscella-
neous parts and from it select the following:
Take the plastic fitting and snap it into place on the
motherboard as shown below. The pointed end should
4show on the side of the board that the chips are on.
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In these holes
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Location of metal
connector holes
Next, attach the metal connectors and nuts to the re-
maining holes in the motherboard as shown below. The
metal connectors should be on the underside of the moth-
erboard.
Attaching metal connectors
and nuts

Panel indicators and switches
Look at the switches and indicators on the front panel.
The five cables which are connected to the indicators
and switches will be connected to jumper pins on the
motherboard. Before you attach the motherboard to the
case, you should position the cables underneath the
motherboard as shown below:
Reset cable
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:II IIIII. /Keulockcable
Power LEDcable
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expansion slots
Hardware switch cable
Positioning motherboard in case
Now you should connect the cables to jumper pins on
the motherboard. Refer to the motherboard manual for
instructions.
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Functions of panel indicators and switches
Now that you have connected the panel indicators and
switches, you should understand something about their
functions:
Keylock The keylock is used to enable or disable the
keyboard. By disabling the keyboard, the user ensures
that anyone who does not have akey will be unable to
use the computer. Unlocking the keylock enables the
keyboard.
Power LED The power LED indicates whether the
power is on.
Reset The reset switch restarts the computer from the
RAM test stage. If you encounter any problems while
using unfamiliar software, you can always start from the
beginning by pressing the reset button.
Turbo LED The turbo LED indicates operation at
turbo speed.
Hardware switch The hardware switch changes
operation speed between turbo and normal.

Installation of power supply
Installation of the power supply is relatively simple.
First, find the section of the case where the power supply )
will be installed. .
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Next, position the power supply in the case so that the )li
metal flanges in the case anchor the power supply.
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Connecfions
Ali connections from the system unit to external periph-
erals and apower source are at the back of the case. As
always, you should be certain all power switches are
turned off before connecting or disconnecting anything.
When attaching cables to connect any device, including
the system unit, to something you should always connect
the cable to the device first and then to the appropriate
outlet.
Power supply
The power supply has two connectors, one supplies
power to monitors, the other connects to the main power
source. See the following illustration.
Monitor power source
To main power source

If your monitor's power cord has aplug that matches
the configuration of the power supply receptacle then you
can plug the monitor into the system unit. If not, you will
need to connect it to astandard electrical outlet.
You should first attach the system power cord to the
connector indicated in the diagram and then to a
grounded outlet.
The power supply connector is located at the upper
right corner of the motherboard. To connect the power
supply to the motherboard, find the two 6-pin connectors
from the power supply and plug them into the connector
on the motherboard. There is only one way to plug in the
power supply connectors but you must make sure the
black wires are to the inside (see the illustration below).
10
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The following shows the pinouts for the power supply
connector:
Pln Assignments
+5V DC
+5V DC
+5V DC
—5V DC
Ground
Ground
Ground
Ground
-12V DC
Swmummhwm—n
+12V DC
N.C.
4.1. [0.4
Power good
11

Voltage selector switch
The location of the power supply voltage selector
switch is illustrated below:
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If you are using your PC in the United States, slide the
voltage selector switch to 115V; in European countries,
the proper voltage rating should be 230V. Refer to the
following table for the appropriate specification of the
power cord used:
Power source Cord specification
UL listed; SVT/SJT type; three-conductor;
rated 10A, 125V; <15ft. in length
Appropriate approval listed in that specific
230V country; three-conductor;
rated 6A, 250V
115V
(28;); States UL listed; SVT/SJT type; three-conductor;
only) rated 6A, 125V; <16ft. in length
12
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Drive installation
3The number of floppy disk drives to be installed is
)‘usually optional. Up to two floppy disk drives and two hard
disks may be installed in the system unit. The advantage
of more disk drives and hard disks in your system is
having more information and application software at your
fingertips. This means that you will have more "power"
and will not have to go through the time-consuming
process of disk-swapping, especially if you use one or two
hard disks.
The floppy disks drives can be used with single-side,
double-side or high density floppy disks. They can also be
used to format disks in these three modes.
Installation of floppy disks
))Floppy disk
controller cable
connector
Power supply
cable connector
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13