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| Question #340: |
I observe power-up problems or sudden, unmotivated resets of the MIP board during normal operation. It seems to get worse if an additional add-on card is installed and/or the CPU and/or GPU load is increased. |
| Answer: | Chances are that this is a power supply problem. In contrast to the PIP boards, the MIP boards expect their 5V system input voltage to be provided in a "suitable, clean" form, especially relating to short power transients. Please check the following points:
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| Question #285: | Under Linux, i would like to use a card and/or driver using ISA interrupts, but it doesn't seem to work. Is there anything special about ISA interrupts? | ||||||||||||||
| Answer: |
As the [PIP405 | MIP405 | MIP405T] supports more than 16 interrupt sources, the ISA interrupts are remapped to a non PC-like position as described in the table below:
So, if you want to use ISA IRQ5 for example, you have to request interrupt 37 (32 + 5) in your driver. |
| Question #329: | I have attached a PC/104 or PC/104-Plus card to the [PIP | MIP] and i am sure that the card is configured correctly both from the hardware and the software side. Nevertheless the card does not work as expected, but shows erratic behaviour. |
| Answer: |
Does the card need +12V, -12V or -5V from the PC104/PC104-Plus bus? If the answer is yes, chances are that the I/O drivers and/or some A/D or D/A circuitry are not properly powered. By default the [PIP | MIP] does NOT provide the voltages mentioned above on the PC/104 or PC/104-Plus bus. Please check the corresponding "User Manual" and/or "Technical Reference Manual" for details. |
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