Preface. Notebook Computer W350ETQ. Service Manual. Preface

Transcription

1 W0ETQ

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3 Preface Notebook Computer W0ETQ ervice Manual Preface I

4 Preface Notice The company reserves the right to revise this publication or to change its contents without notice. Information contained herein is for reference only and does not constitute a commitment on the part of the manufacturer or any subsequent vendor. They assume no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this publication nor are they in anyway responsible for any loss or damage resulting from the use (or misuse) of this publication. This publication and any accompanying software may not, in whole or in part, be reproduced, translated, transmitted or reduced to any machine readable form without prior consent from the vendor, manufacturer or creators of this publication, except for copies kept by the user for backup purposes. Preface Brand and product names mentioned in this publication may or may not be copyrights and/or registered trademarks of their respective companies. They are mentioned for identification purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of that product or its manufacturer. Version.0 August 0 Trademarks Intel and Intel Core are trademarks of Intel Corporation. Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Other brand and product names are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective companies. II

5 Preface About this Manual This manual is intended for service personnel who have completed sufficient training to undertake the maintenance and inspection of personal computers. It is organized to allow you to look up basic information for servicing and/or upgrading components of the W0ETQ series notebook PC. The following information is included: Chapter, Introduction, provides general information about the location of system elements and their specifications. Chapter, isassembly, provides step-by-step instructions for disassembling parts and subsystems and how to upgrade elements of the system. Appendix A, Part Lists Appendix B, chematic iagrams Preface III

6 Preface IMPORTANT AFETY INTRUCTION Follow basic safety precautions, including those listed below, to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons when using any electrical equipment:. o not use this product near water, for example near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool.. Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electrical shock from lightning.. o not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.. Use only the power cord and batteries indicated in this manual. o not dispose of batteries in a fire. They may explode. Check with local codes for possible special disposal instructions.. This product is intended to be supplied by a Listed Power Unit (Full Range AC/C Adapter AC Input 00-0V, 0-0Hz, C Output V,.A). Preface This Computer s Optical evice is a Laser Class Product IV

7 Preface Instructions for Care and Operation The notebook computer is quite rugged, but it can be damaged. To prevent this, follow these suggestions:. on t drop it, or expose it to shock. If the computer falls, the case and the components could be damaged. o not expose the computer to any shock or vibration. o not place it on an unstable surface. o not place anything heavy on the computer.. Keep it dry, and don t overheat it. Keep the computer and power supply away from any kind of heating element. This is an electrical appliance. If water or any other liquid gets into it, the computer could be badly damaged. o not expose it to excessive heat or direct sunlight. o not leave it in a place where foreign matter or moisture may affect the system. on t use or store the computer in a humid environment. o not place the computer on any surface which will block the vents. Preface. Follow the proper working procedures for the computer. hut the computer down properly and don t forget to save your work. Remember to periodically save your data as data may be lost if the battery is depleted. o not turn off the power until you properly shut down all programs. o not turn off any peripheral devices when the computer is on. o not disassemble the computer by yourself. Perform routine maintenance on your computer. V

8 Preface. Avoid interference. Keep the computer away from high capacity transformers, electric motors, and other strong magnetic fields. These can hinder proper performance and damage your data.. Take care when using peripheral devices. Use only approved brands of peripherals. Unplug the power cord before attaching peripheral devices. Preface Power afety Warning Before you undertake any upgrade procedures, make sure that you have turned off the power, and disconnected all peripherals and cables (including telephone lines). It is advisable to also remove your battery in order to prevent accidentally turning the machine on. Power afety The computer has specific power requirements: Only use a power adapter approved for use with this computer. Your AC adapter may be designed for international travel but it still requires a steady, uninterrupted power supply. If you are unsure of your local power specifications, consult your service representative or local power company. The power adapter may have either a -prong or a -prong grounded plug. The third prong is an important safety feature; do not defeat its purpose. If you do not have access to a compatible outlet, have a qualified electrician install one. When you want to unplug the power cord, be sure to disconnect it by the plug head, not by its wire. Make sure the socket and any extension cord(s) you use can support the total current load of all the connected devices. Before cleaning the computer, make sure it is disconnected from any external power supplies. o not plug in the power cord if you are wet. o not use the power cord if it is broken. o not place heavy objects on the power cord. VI

9 Preface Battery Precautions Only use batteries designed for this computer. The wrong battery type may explode, leak or damage the computer. o not continue to use a battery that has been dropped, or that appears damaged (e.g. bent or twisted) in any way. Even if the computer continues to work with a damaged battery in place, it may cause circuit damage, which may possibly result in fire. Recharge the batteries using the notebook s system. Incorrect recharging may make the battery explode. o not try to repair a battery pack. Refer any battery pack repair or replacement to your service representative or qualified service personnel. Keep children away from, and promptly dispose of a damaged battery. Always dispose of batteries carefully. Batteries may explode or leak if exposed to fire, or improperly handled or discarded. Keep the battery away from metal appliances. Affix tape to the battery contacts before disposing of the battery. o not touch the battery contacts with your hands or metal objects. Battery uidelines The following can also apply to any backup batteries you may have. If you do not use the battery for an extended period, then remove the battery from the computer for storage. Before removing the battery for storage charge it to 0% - 0%. Check stored batteries at least every months and charge them to 0% - 0%. Preface Battery isposal The product that you have purchased contains a rechargeable battery. The battery is recyclable. At the end of its useful life, under various state and local laws, it may be illegal to dispose of this battery into the municipal waste stream. Check with your local solid waste officials for details in your area for recycling options or proper disposal. Caution anger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. iscard used battery according to the manufacturer s instructions. Battery Level Click the battery icon in the taskbar to see the current battery level and charge status. A battery that drops below a level of 0% will not allow the computer to boot up. Make sure that any battery that drops below 0% is recharged within one week. VII

10 Preface Related ocuments You may also need to consult the following manual for additional information: User s Manual on C This describes the notebook PC s features and the procedures for operating the computer and its ROM-based setup program. It also describes the installation and operation of the utility programs provided with the notebook PC. Preface VIII

11 Preface Introduction...- Overview...- ystem pecifications...- External Locator - Front View with LC Panel Open...- External Locator - Front & Right side Views...- External Locator - Left ide & Rear View...- External Locator - Bottom View...- Mainboard Overview - Top (Key Parts)...- Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Key Parts)...- Mainboard Overview - Top (Connectors)...-0 Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Connectors)...- isassembly...- Overview...- Maintenance Tools...- Connections...- Maintenance Precautions...- isassembly teps...- Removing the Battery...- Removing the Optical (C/V) evice...- Removing the Hard isk rive...- Removing and Installing the Processor...-0 Removing the Keyboard...- Removing the ystem Memory (RAM)...- Removing the Hinge Cover...- Part Lists...A- Part List Illustration Location...A- Top with Fingerprint...A- Top without Fingerprint...A- Bottom...A- Contents LC... A- H... A- nd H... A- V... A- COMBO... A-0 chematic iagrams...b- ystem Block iagram...b- Ivy Bridge /...B- Ivy Bridge /...B- Ivy Bridge /...B- Ivy Bridge /...B- Ivy Bridge /...B- Ivy Bridge /...B- Ivy Bridge /...B- R O-IMM A_0...B-0 R O-IMM B_0...B- R O-IMM A_...B- Panel, Inverter, CRT...B- VA PCI-E Interface...B- VA Frame Buffer Interface...B- VA Frame Buffer A...B- VA Frame Buffer A...B- VA Frame Buffer B...B- VA Frame Buffer B...B- VA I/O...B-0 VA N ecoupling...b- PantherPoint M /...B- PantherPoint M /...B- PantherPoint M /...B- PantherPoint M /...B- Preface IX

12 Preface Preface PantherPoint M /... B- PantherPoint M /... B- PantherPoint M /... B- PantherPoint M /... B- PantherPoint M /... B-0 Mini PCIE, Fan, Audio Con... B- UB Charge, CC, TPM, Multi-Con... B- EATA/UB.0 Connector... B- Card Reader / LAN RTL... B- ATA H, VLE CON, LI W... B- HMI, RJ, Audio AMP... B- Audio Codec ALC... B- KBC ITE ITE... B- V, V,.VM,.V_CPU... B-,... B-0 Power 0.V,.V... B- Power./0.V/PEX_... B- Power.0V, 0.V... B- Power V-Core... B- Power V-Core... B- VA NV... B- AC-In, Charger... B- W0/0ET Audio Board... B- W0/0ET Power LE Board... B- W0/0ET Click Board... B-0 W0ET Power witch Board... B- W0ET Power witch Board... B- W0ET LI / VA LE Board... B- W0ET LI / VA LE Board... B- W0ET VA / WLAN W Board... B- POWER ON EQUEE... B- Updating the FLAH ROM BIO... C- X

13 Chapter : Introduction Introduction Overview This manual covers the information you need to service or upgrade the W0ETQ series notebook computer. Information about operating the computer (e.g. getting started, and the etup utility) is in the User s Manual. Information about drivers (e.g. VA & audio) is also found in User s Manual. That manual is shipped with the computer. Operating systems (e.g. Windows, etc.) have their own manuals as do application software (e.g. word processing and database programs). If you have questions about those programs, you should consult those manuals. The W0ETQ series notebook is designed to be upgradeable. ee isassembly on page - for a detailed description of the upgrade procedures for each specific component. Please note the warning and safety information indicated by the symbol. The balance of this chapter reviews the computer s technical specifications and features..introduction Overview -

14 Introduction ystem pecifications.introduction Processor Options Intel Core i Processor i-0qm (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-00MHz, TP W i-0qm (.0Hz), i-0qm (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-00MHz, TP W i-0m (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-00MHz, TP W Intel Core i Processor i-0m (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-00MHz, TP W Intel Core i Processor i-0m (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-00MHz, TP W Intel Core i Processor i-0qm (.0Hz), i-0qm (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-00MHz, TP W i-0qm (.0Hz), i-0qm (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-00MHz, TP W i-0qm (.0Hz), i-0qm (.00Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-MHz, TP W i-0m (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-MHz, TP W Intel Core i Processor i-0m (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz), i- 0M (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-MHz, TP W Intel Core i Processor i-0m (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz), i- 0M (.0Hz), i-0m (.0Hz) MB L Cache, nm, R-MHz, TP W Core Logic Intel HM Chipset BIO One Mb PI Flash ROM AMI BIO LC." (.cm) H+ (00 * 00) / FH (0 * 00), : Backlit Panel Audio High efinition Audio Compliant Interface /PIF igital Output THX Trutudio Pro * Built-In peakers Built-In Microphone torage One. mm uper Multi/Blu-Ray Combo/Blu- Ray Writer ATA Optical evice rive (Factory Option) Up to Two (Factory Option) Changeable.". mm (h) ATA (erial) Hard isks with RAI Level 0/ upport Memory ual Channel RIII (R) *Three 0 Pin O-IMM ockets upporting RIII (R) /00 MHz Memory Modules (real operational frequency depends on the FB of the processor) *Note: Three O-IMMs are only supported by Quad-Core CPUs; ual-core CPUs support two O-IMMs maximum Memory Expandable up to B Compatible with B, B or B Modules Video Adapter Intel Integrated PU and NVIIA iscrete PU upports NVIIA Optimus Technology Intel Integrated PU (PU is ependent on Processor) Intel H raphics 000 ynamic Frequency (Intel ynamic Video Memory Technology for up to.b) Microsoft irectx 0 Compatible Intel H raphics 000 ynamic Frequency (Intel ynamic Video Memory Technology for up to.b) Microsoft irectx Compatible NVIIA iscrete PU NVIIA eforce TX 0M B R Video RAM Microsoft irectx Compatible - ystem pecifications

15 Introduction ecurity Card Reader Power BIO Password ecurity (Kensington Type) Lock lot Fingerprint Reader Module (Factory Option) Keyboard Embedded Multi-In- Push-Push Card Reader - MMC / RMMC - / Mini / HC / XC - M / M Pro / M uo Full Range AC/C Adapter AC in 00-0V, 0-0Hz C Output V,.A (0 Watts) Removable Cell mart Lithium Ion Battery Pack.WH Full ize Isolated Winkey Keyboard with Numeric Keypad Pointing evice Built-In TouchPad (with Multi esture Functionality) Interface One UB.0 Port Three UB.0 Ports One eata Port (ATA/UB.0 Combo) One External Monitor Port One HMI -Out (High-efinition Multimedia Interface) Port (with HCP) One Microphone-In Jack One Headphone/peaker-Out Jack One /PIF Out Jack One RJ- LAN Jack One C-In Jack lots st Mini-Card lot: Mini-Card lot for WLAN & Bluetooth Combo Half Mini-Card Module with PCIe and UB Interface nd Mini-Card lot for Model A Only: Mini-Card lot for Full ize Mini-Card Module with UB Interface Note: ome of these cards require PC adapters that are usually supplied with the cards. Communication Built-In 0/00/000Mb Base-TX Ethernet LAN (Factory Option).M Pixels/M Pixels (H) PC Camera Module WLAN/ Bluetooth Half Mini-Card Modules: (Factory Option) Intel Centrino Ultimate-N 00 Wireless LAN (0.a/g/n) (Factory Option) Intel Centrino Advanced-N Wireless LAN (0.a/g/n) + Bluetooth.0 (Factory Option) Intel Centrino Wireless-N 0 Wireless LAN (0.b/g/n) + Bluetooth.0 (Factory Option) Third-Party Wireless LAN (0.b/g/n) (Factory Option) Third-Party Wireless LAN (0.b/g/n) + Bluetooth.0 UMT/HPA OR UMT/HPA+ based Module with Mini-Card Interface (Factory Option) Quad-band M/PR (0 MHz, 00 MHz, 00 MHz, 00 MHz) UMT WCMA F (00 MHz) Note that UMT modes CAN NOT be used in North America Environmental pec Temperature Operating: C - C Non-Operating: -0 C - 0 C Relative Humidity Operating: 0% - 0% Non-Operating: 0% - 0% Physical imensions & Weight mm (w) * 0mm (d) *. -.mm (h).kg with O and Battery.Introduction ystem pecifications -

16 Introduction Figure Top View External Locator - Front View with LC Panel Open.Introduction. Optional Built-In PC Camera. LC. Power Button. Top Case LE Indicators. WLAN Hot Key Button. PU Button. peakers. Keyboard. Built-In Microphone 0. Touchpad & Buttons 0 - External Locator - Front View with LC Panel Open

17 Introduction External Locator - Front & Right side Views Figure Front Views. LE Indicators Figure Right ide Views. Multi-in- Card Reader. UB.0 Ports. Combined eata/ UB.0 Port. HMI-Out Port. RJ- LAN Jack.Introduction External Locator - Front & Right side Views -

18 Introduction Figure Left ide View. ecurity Lock lot. UB.0 Port. /PIF-Out Jack. Microphone-In Jack. Headphone-Out Jack. Optical evice rive Bay. Emergency Eject Hole External Locator - Left ide & Rear View.Introduction Figure Rear View. External Monitor Port. C-In Jack. Vent - External Locator - Left ide & Rear View

19 Introduction External Locator - Bottom View Figure Bottom View. Component Bay Cover. Vent. Battery. H Bay.Introduction Overheating To prevent your computer from overheating make sure nothing blocks the vent/fan intakes while the computer is in use. External Locator - Bottom View -

20 Introduction Figure Mainboard Top Key Parts Mainboard Overview - Top (Key Parts). Memory lots R o-imm. CMO Battery. Mini-Card Connector ( Module). Mini-Card Connector (WLAN Module).Introduction - Mainboard Overview - Top (Key Parts)

21 Introduction Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Key Parts) Figure Mainboard Bottom Key Parts. PantherPoint Controller. CPU ocket. Memory lots R o-imm. NV raphic. KBC.Introduction Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Key Parts) -

22 Introduction Figure Mainboard Top Connectors Mainboard Overview - Top (Connectors).Introduction. Audio Cable Connector. Power witch Cable Connector. O Cable Connector. Keyboard Cable Connector. Click Board Cable Connector. VA W Cable Connector. peaker Cable Connector. RJ- LAN Jack. HMI-Out Port 0. eata Connector. UB.0 Ports. Multi-in- Card Reader 0-0 Mainboard Overview - Top (Connectors)

23 Introduction Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Connectors) Figure 0 Mainboard Bottom Connectors. H Connector. External Monitor Port. C-In Jack. Fan Cable Connector. CC Cable Connector. H Connector. Battery Connector. LC Cable Connector.Introduction 0 Mainboard Overview - Bottom (Connectors) -

24 Introduction.Introduction -

25 isassembly Chapter : isassembly Overview This chapter provides step-by-step instructions for disassembling the W0ETQ series notebook s parts and subsystems. When it comes to reassembly, reverse the procedures (unless otherwise indicated). We suggest you completely review any procedure before you take the computer apart. Procedures such as upgrading/replacing the RAM, optical device and hard disk are included in the User s Manual but are repeated here for your convenience. To make the disassembly process easier each section may have a box in the page margin. Information contained under the figure # will give a synopsis of the sequence of procedures involved in the disassembly procedure. A box with a lists the relevant parts you will have after the disassembly process is complete. Note: The parts listed will be for the disassembly procedure listed ONLY, and not any previous disassembly step(s) required. Refer to the part list for the previous disassembly procedure. The amount of screws you should be left with will be listed here also. Information.isassembly A box with a will also provide any possible helpful information. A box with a contains warnings. An example of these types of boxes are shown in the sidebar. Warning Overview -

26 isassembly NOTE: All disassembly procedures assume that the system is turned OFF, and disconnected from any power supply (the battery is removed too). Maintenance Tools The following tools are recommended when working on the notebook PC:.isassembly M Philips-head screwdriver M. Philips-head screwdriver (magnetized) M Philips-head screwdriver mall flat-head screwdriver Pair of needle-nose pliers Anti-static wrist-strap Connections Connections within the computer are one of four types: Locking collar sockets for ribbon connectors Pressure sockets for multi-wire connectors Pressure sockets for ribbon connectors Board-to-board or multi-pin sockets To release these connectors, use a small flat-head screwdriver to gently pry the locking collar away from its base. When replacing the connection, make sure the connector is oriented in the same way. The pin side is usually not indicated. To release this connector type, grasp it at its head and gently rock it from side to side as you pull it out. o not pull on the wires themselves. When replacing the connection, do not try to force it. The socket only fits one way. To release these connectors, use a small pair of needle-nose pliers to gently lift the connector away from its socket. When replacing the connection, make sure the connector is oriented in the same way. The pin side is usually not indicated. To separate the boards, gently rock them from side to side as you pull them apart. If the connection is very tight, use a small flat-head screwdriver - use just enough force to start. - Overview

27 isassembly Maintenance Precautions The following precautions are a reminder. To avoid personal injury or damage to the computer while performing a removal and/or replacement job, take the following precautions:. on't drop it. Perform your repairs and/or upgrades on a stable surface. If the computer falls, the case and other components could be damaged.. on't overheat it. Note the proximity of any heating elements. Keep the computer out of direct sunlight.. Avoid interference. Note the proximity of any high capacity transformers, electric motors, and other strong magnetic fields. These can hinder proper performance and damage components and/or data. You should also monitor the position of magnetized tools (i.e. screwdrivers).. Keep it dry. This is an electrical appliance. If water or any other liquid gets into it, the computer could be badly damaged.. Be careful with power. Avoid accidental shocks, discharges or explosions. Before removing or servicing any part from the computer, turn the computer off and detach any power supplies. When you want to unplug the power cord or any cable/wire, be sure to disconnect it by the plug head. o not pull on the wire.. Peripherals Turn off and detach any peripherals.. Beware of static discharge. ICs, such as the CPU and main support chips, are vulnerable to static electricity. Before handling any part in the computer, discharge any static electricity inside the computer. When handling a printed circuit board, do not use gloves or other materials which allow static electricity buildup. We suggest that you use an anti-static wrist strap instead.. Beware of corrosion. As you perform your job, avoid touching any connector leads. Even the cleanest hands produce oils which can attract corrosive elements.. Keep your work environment clean. Tobacco smoke, dust or other air-born particulate matter is often attracted to charged surfaces, reducing performance. 0. Keep track of the components. When removing or replacing any part, be careful not to leave small parts, such as screws, loose inside the computer. Power afety Warning Before you undertake any upgrade procedures, make sure that you have turned off the power, and disconnected all peripherals and cables (including telephone lines and power cord). It is advisable to also remove your battery in order to prevent accidentally turning the machine on..isassembly Cleaning o not apply cleaner directly to the computer, use a soft clean cloth. o not use volatile (petroleum distillates) or abrasive cleaners on any part of the computer. Overview -

28 isassembly isassembly teps The following table lists the disassembly steps, and on which page to find the related information. PLEAE PERFORM THE IAEMBLY TEP IN THE ORER INICATE..isassembly To remove the Battery:. Remove the battery page - To remove the Optical evice:. Remove the battery page -. Remove the optical device page - To remove the H:. Remove the battery page -. Remove the H page - To remove and install the Processor:. Remove the battery page -. Remove the Processor page - 0. Install the Processor page - To remove the Keyboard:. Remove the battery page -. Remove the keyboard page - To remove the ystem Memory:. Remove the battery page -. Remove the system memory page - To remove the Hinge Cover:. Remove the battery page -. Remove the hinge cover page - - isassembly teps

29 isassembly Removing the Battery If you are confident in undertaking upgrade procedures yourself, for safety reasons it is best to remove the battery.. Turn the computer off, and turn it over.. lide the latch in the direction of the arrow.. lide the latch in the direction of the arrow and battery will pop-up.. Lift the battery up (Figure b) and out of the battery bay. a. b. Figure Battery Removal a. lide the latch in the direction of the arrow. and slide the latch in the direction of the arrow and battery will pop-up. b. Lift the battery out of the bay as indicated..isassembly. Battery Removing the Battery -

30 isassembly Figure Optical evice Removal a. Remove the screw and push the optical device out of the computer. Removing the Optical (C/V) evice. Turn off the computer, and turn it over and remove the battery (page - ) and remove the component bay cover (page - ).. Remove the screw, and use a screwdriver to carefully push out the optical device at point.. Reverse the process to install the new device. a..isassembly. Optical evice crew - Removing the Optical (C/V) evice

31 isassembly Removing the Hard isk rive The hard disk drive is mounted in a removable case and can be taken out to accommodate other." ATA hard disk drives with a height of.mm (h). Follow your operating system s installation instructions, and install all necessary drivers and utilities (as outlined in Chapter of the User s Manual) when setting up a new hard disk. Hard isk Upgrade Process. Turn off the computer, and turn it over and remove the battery (page - ).. Locate the Hard disk bay cover and remove screw.. lide the cover in the direction of the arrow (as illustrated) until the case markers line up.. Remove the bay cover. a. b. Figure H Assembly Removal a. Remove the screws. b. Remove the cover.isassembly. Hard isk Bay Cover crews Removing the Hard isk rive -

32 isassembly Figure H Assembly Removal (cont d.) c. lide the hard disk assembly out. d. Lift the hard disk assembly out off the computer. e. Remove the screws to release the hard disk from the mylar.. rip the tab and slide the hard disk in the direction of arrow (Figure e).. Lift the hard disk assembly out of the computer.. Remove screws -.. eparate the hard disk and hard disk mylar 0.. Reverse the process to install a new hard disk(s). c. d..isassembly e. Hard isk Assembly. Hard isks 0. Hard isk Mylar 0 crews - Removing the Hard isk rive

33 isassembly Removing the Hard isk(s) in the econdary H Bay. Turn off the computer, and turn it over and remove the battery.. Locate the component bay cover and remove screws - and the cover.. The hard disk will be visible at point on the mainboard.. Remove screws - (Note that you need to set aside the cable to see the screw ).. rip the tab and slide the hard disk in the direction of arrow (Figure e).. Lift the hard disk assembly out of the compartment.. Remove the screws 0 - to release the hard disk(s) and hard disk mylar from the case.. Reverse the process to install any new hard disk(s). a. c. e. d. b. f. Figure econdary H Assembly Removal a. Remove the screws and cover. b. Locate the hard disk. c. Remove the screws. d. lide the hard disk assembly out. e. Lift the hard disk assembly out off the computer. f. Remove the screws and separate the H(s) from case..isassembly c. 0. Hard isk Assembly. Hard isks. Hard isk Mylar. Hard isk Case Note: Re-insert the cable after reinstalling the hard disk assembly and tightening the screws. crews Removing the Hard isk rive -

34 isassembly Figure Processor Removal a. Locate the heat sink. b. Remove the screws. c. rip the heat sink tab and carefully lift the heat sink up and off the computer. Removing and Installing the Processor Processor Removal Procedure. Turn off the computer, and turn it over, remove the battery (page - ), and component bay cover (page - ).. The CPU heat sink will be visible at point A on the mainboard.. Remove screws,,,,,,, the reverse order indicated on the label (Figure b).. rip the heat sink tab and carefully lift the heat sink up straight (do not angle it as you lift it) about a centimeter in order to clear the fan unit, and then angle it around to remove it from the computer. a. c. A.isassembly Caution The heat sink, and CPU area in general, contains parts which are subject to high temperatures. Allow the area time to cool before removing these parts. b.. CPU Heat ink crews - 0 Removing and Installing the Processor

35 isassembly. Turn the release latch 0 towards the unlock symbol to release the CPU (Figure d).. Carefully (it may be hot) lift the CPU up and out of the socket (Figure e).. Reverse the process to install a new CPU.. When re-inserting the CPU, pay careful attention to the pin alignment, it will fit only one way (O NOT FORCE IT!). d. Figure Processor Removal (cont d) d. Turn the release latch to unlock the CPU. e. Lift the CPU out of the socket. e. 0 Unlock Lock 0 Caution.isassembly The heat sink, and CPU area in general, contains parts which are subject to high temperatures. Allow the area time to cool before removing these parts.. CPU Removing and Installing the Processor -

36 isassembly Figure Processor Installation a. Insert the CPU. b. Turn the release latch towards the lock symbol. c. Insert the heat sink. d. Tighten the screws. Processor Installation Procedure. Insert the CPU A (Figure a), pay careful attention to the pin alignment, it will fit only one way (O NOT FORCE IT!), and turn the release latch B towards the lock symbol (Figure b).. Insert the heat sink C at an angle of around 0 as indicated in Figure c.. Tighten the CPU heat sink screws in the order,,,,, & (the order as indicated on the label and Figure d).. Replace the component bay cover. a. c. A.isassembly b. d. C A. CPU C. Heat ink crews B Note: Tighten the screws in the order as indicated on the label. - Removing and Installing the Processor

37 isassembly Removing the Keyboard. Turn off the computer, and turn it over and remove the battery (page - ), and component bay cover (page - ).. Use a screwdriver to carefully push out the speakers cover at point.. Turn the computer over, unsnap the speaker cover upward from the center of the computer (Figure b).. Remove screws - from the keyboard (Figure c).. Carefully lift the keyboard up from point, being careful not to bend the keyboard ribbon cable 0.. isconnect the keyboard ribbon cable 0 from the locking collar socket by using a flat-head screwdriver to pry the locking collar pins away from the base (Figure d).. Carefully lift up the keyboard (Figure e) off the computer. a. b. c. d. e. 0 Re-Inserting the Keyboard When re-inserting the keyboard firstly align the four keyboard tabs at the bottom (Figure e) at the bottom of the keyboard with the slots in the case. Figure Keyboard Removal a. Use a screwdriver to carefully push out the speakers cover at point. b. Turn the computer over, unsnap the LE cover module upward from the center of the computer. c. Remove screws from the keyboard. Carefully lift the keyboard up. c. isconnect the keyboard ribbon cable from the locking collar socket by using a flathead screwdriver to pry the locking collar pins away from the base. e. Remove the keyboard.. peaker Cover. Keyboard.isassembly Keyboard Tabs crews Removing the Keyboard -

38 isassembly.isassembly Figure 0 RAM Module Removal a. The RAM modules will be visible at point on the mainboard. b. Pull the release latches. c. Remove the module. Contact Warning Be careful not to touch the metal pins on the module s connecting edge. Even the cleanest hands have oils which can attract particles, and degrade the module s performance. Removing the ystem Memory (RAM) The computer has three memory sockets for 0 pin mall Outline ual In-line (O-IMM) R III (R) type memory modules. The total memory size is automatically detected by the POT routine once you turn on your computer. Note that three O-IMMs are only supported by Quad-Core CPUs; ual-core CPUs support two O-IMMs maximum. Two primary memory sockets are located under component bay cover (the bottom case cover), and one secondary memory sockets are located under the keyboard. If you are installing only two RAM modules then they should be installed in the primary memory sockets under the component bay cover. Primary ystem Memory Upgrade Process. Turn off the computer, turn it over and remove the battery (page - ) and remove the component bay cover (page - ).. The RAM modules will be visible at point on the mainboard.. ently pull the two release latches ( & ) on the sides of the memory socket in the direction indicated by the arrows (Figure 0b). The RAM module will pop-up (Figure 0c), and you can then remove it.. Pull the latches to release the second module if necessary. a. b. c.. RAM Module - Removing the ystem Memory (RAM)

39 isassembly Memory (under Keyboard) Upgrade Process. Turn off the computer, turn it over and remove the battery (page - ), component bay cover (page - ) and keyboard (page - ).. The memory sockets will be visible at point (Figure d).. ently pull the two release latches ( & ) on the sides of the memory socket(s) in the direction indicated below.. The RAM module will pop-up, and you can remove it. d. f. Figure RAM Module (under keyboard) Removal d. The secondary RAM modules will be visible at point. e. Pull the release latches. f. Remove the module. e. Contact Warning Be careful not to touch the metal pins on the module s connecting edge. Even the cleanest hands have oils which can attract particles, and degrade the module s performance..isassembly. Insert a new module holding it at about a 0 angle and fit the connectors firmly into the memory slot. 0. The module s pin alignment will allow it to only fit one way. Make sure the module is seated as far into the slot as it will go. O NOT FORCE the module; it should fit without much pressure.. Press the module in and down towards the mainboard until the slot levers click into place to secure the module.. Replace the bay cover and screws.. Restart the computer to allow the BIO to register the new memory configuration as it starts up. RAM Module Removing the ystem Memory (RAM) -

40 isassembly Figure Hinge Cover Removal a. Remove the screws and use a screwdriver to push out the hinge cover. b. Turn the computer over, remove the hinger cover. Removing the Hinge Cover. Turn off the computer, turn it over and remove the battery (page - ), and component bay cover (page - ).. Remove screws - and use a screwdriver to carefully push out the hinge cover at point.. Turn the computer over, carefully lift the hinge cover out of the computer (Figure b). a..isassembly b.. Hinge Cover crews - Removing the Hinge Cover

41 Appendix A: Part Lists Part Lists This appendix breaks down the W0ETQ series notebook s construction into a series of illustrations. The component part numbers are indicated in the tables opposite the drawings. Note: This section indicates the manufacturer s part numbers. Your organization may use a different system, so be sure to cross-check any relevant documentation. Note: ome assemblies may have parts in common (especially screws). However, the part lists O NOT indicate the total number of duplicated parts used. Note: Be sure to check any update notices. The parts shown in these illustrations are appropriate for the system at the time of publication. Over the product life, some parts may be improved or re-configured, resulting in new part numbers. A.Part Lists A-

42 Part Lists Part List Illustration Location The following table indicates where to find the appropriate part list illustration. Table A- Part List Illustration Location Parts W0ETQ Top with Fingerprint page A - Top without Fingerprint page A - A.Part Lists Bottom page A - LC page A - H page A - nd H page A - V page A - COMBO page A - 0 A - Part List Illustration Location

43 Part Lists Top with Fingerprint Figure A - Top with Fingerprint A.Part Lists Top with Fingerprint A -

44 Part Lists Top without Fingerprint A.Part Lists Figure A - Top without Fingerprint A - Top without Fingerprint

45 Part Lists Bottom Figure A - Bottom A.Part Lists Bottom A -

46 Part Lists LC A.Part Lists Figure A - LC A - LC

47 Part Lists H Figure A - H A.Part Lists H A -

48 Part Lists nd H A.Part Lists Figure A - nd H A - nd H

49 Part Lists V Figure A - V A.Part Lists V A -

50 Part Lists COMBO A.Part Lists Figure A - COMBO A - 0 COMBO

51 Appendix B: chematic iagrams chematic iagrams This appendix has circuit diagrams of the W0ET notebook s PCB s. The following table indicates where to find the appropriate schematic diagram. iagram - Page iagram - Page iagram - Page ystem Block iagram - Page B - VA N ecoupling - Page B -, - Page B - 0 Ivy Bridge / - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - Power 0.V,.V - Page B - Table B - chematic iagrams Ivy Bridge / - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - Power./0.V/PEX_ - Page B - Ivy Bridge / - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - Power.0V, 0.V - Page B - Ivy Bridge / - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - Power V-Core - Page B - Ivy Bridge / - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - Power V-Core - Page B - Ivy Bridge / - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - VA NV - Page B - Ivy Bridge / - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - AC-In, Charger - Page B - R O-IMM A_0 - Page B - 0 PantherPoint M / - Page B - W0/0ET Audio Board - Page B - R O-IMM B_0 - Page B - PantherPoint M / - Page B - 0 W0/0ET Power LE Board - Page B - R O-IMM A_ - Page B - Mini PCIE, Fan, Audio Con - Page B - W0/0ET Click Board - Page B - 0 Panel, Inverter, CRT - Page B - UB Charge, CC, TPM, Multi-Con - Page B - W0ET Power witch Board - Page B - VA PCI-E Interface - Page B - EATA/UB.0 Connector - Page B - W0ET Power witch Board - Page B - VA Frame Buffer Interface - Page B - Card Reader / LAN RTL - Page B - W0ET LI / VA LE Board - Page B - VA Frame Buffer A - Page B - ATA H, VLE CON, LI W - Page B - W0ET LI / VA LE Board - Page B - VA Frame Buffer A - Page B - HMI, RJ, Audio AMP - Page B - W0ET VA / WLAN W Board - Page B - VA Frame Buffer B - Page B - Audio Codec ALC - Page B - POWER ON EQUEE - Page B - VA Frame Buffer B - Page B - KBC ITE ITE - Page B - VA I/O - Page B - 0 V, V,.VM,.V_CPU - Page B - Version Note The schematic diagrams in this chapter are based upon version -P-W0-00. If your mainboard (or other boards) are a later version, please check with the ervice Center for updated diagrams (if required). B.chematic iagrams B-

52 chematic iagrams ystem Block iagram B.chematic iagrams heet of ystem Block iagram, PU NVIA Nx NV V,V,V,V,.V,.V,+._CPU.V, PEX_,0.V.V,0.V(VTT_MEM) FB.0V_VTT VFX_CORE,VCORE ELAN --WA-0 TOUCH PA CLICK BOAR INT. K/B PI. KHz EC ITE E pins LQFP **.mm THERMAL ENOR W0ET /W0ET Chief River ystem Block iagram Nvidia Fermi NE-E-E RAM IZEB (MX) 0 Balls LC CONNECTOR CRT CONNECTOR HMI Connector LPC 0."~" EC MBU MART FAN TPM. Optional MART BATTERY AC-IN ATA I/II/III.0b/s PCIE* BIO PI <" <" MHz.KHz 0."~." <" Ivy Bridge PROCEOR rpab FI MI* <=" PantherPoint Controller Hub (PCH) xmm Ball FCBA UB.0 0 Mbps "~" 0//00 MHz R /.V YTEM MBU 0."~ MHz PCIE UB.0 bps AUIO BOAR PIF OUT AZALIA LINK MIC IN <" RIII HP OUT UB PORT (UB) W0ER (INT PK R) Azalia Codec REALTEK ALC 00 MHz Mini PCIE OCKET MATA CAR (UB/ATA) (Optional) Mini PCIE OCKET WLAN (UB0) R O-IMM R O-IMM R O-IMM0 AMP TI 00 INT MIC REALTEK RTL CAR LAN REAER W0ET /W0ET MAIN BOAR AUIO BOAR PHONE JACK x, UB x CLICK BOAR FINER PRINTER W0ET/W0ET POWER LE BOAR --W0-0A MHz IN -P-W W00-0A --W0A-0A --W0-0B W0ET POWER WITCH BOAR --W0-0A W0ET POWER WITCH BOAR --WE-0 W0ET LI/VA LE WITCH BOAR --W0C-0A W0ET LI/VA LE WITCH BOAR --WEC-0 W0ET VA W / WLAN W BOAR W0ET INT PKER-L INT PKER-R --WE- ATA H ATA O eata CC (UB) FINER PRINTER BOAR RJ- IN OCKET (UB) FingerPrint (Optional) MHz UB.0 PORT0 UB.0 PORT (UB.0 PORT) (UB.0 PORT) UB.0 PORT (UB.0 PORT) UB.0+EATA UB.0 UB.0 B - ystem Block iagram

53 chematic iagrams Ivy Bridge / Ivy Bridge Processor / ( MI,PE,FI ) CPU HOL H H H H H_0_ H_0_ H_0_ H_0_ CA NOTE: P_COMPIO and ICOMPO signals should be shorted near balls and routed with - typical impedance < mohms.0v_vtt R K_%_0.0V_VTT R._%_0 MI_TXN0 MI_TXN MI_TXN MI_TXN MI_TXP0 MI_TXP MI_TXP MI_TXP MI_RXN0 MI_RXN MI_RXN MI_RXN MI_RXP0 MI_RXP MI_RXP MI_RXP FI_TXN0 FI_TXN FI_TXN FI_TXN FI_TXN FI_TXN FI_TXN FI_TXN FI_TXP0 FI_TXP FI_TXP FI_TXP FI_TXP FI_TXP FI_TXP FI_TXP FI_FY0 FI_FY FI_INT FI_LY0 FI_LY EP_COMPIO P Compensation ignal EP_HP UA B B MI_RX#[0] A MI_RX#[] B MI_RX#[] MI_RX#[] B B MI_RX[0] A MI_RX[] B MI_RX[] MI_RX[] E MI_TX#[0] F MI_TX#[] MI_TX#[] MI_TX#[] MI_TX[0] F0 MI_TX[] C MI_TX[] MI_TX[] A H FI0_TX#[0] E FI0_TX#[] F FI0_TX#[] B FI0_TX#[] C0 FI_TX#[0] FI_TX#[] E FI_TX#[] FI_TX#[] A FI0_TX[0] E0 FI0_TX[] FI0_TX[] B0 FI0_TX[] C FI_TX[0] FI_TX[] F FI_TX[] FI_TX[] J J FI0_FY FI_FY H0 FI_INT J H FI0_LY FI_LY A A ep_compio B ep_icompo ep_hp C ep_aux ep_aux# C F ep_tx[0] C ep_tx[] ep_tx[] ep_tx[] C E ep_tx#[0] ep_tx#[] F ep_tx#[] ep_tx#[] ep Intel(R) FI MI PCI EXPRE* - RAPHIC PE_ICOMPI PE_ICOMPO PE_RCOMPO PE_RX#[0] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[0] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX#[] PE_RX[0] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[0] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_RX[] PE_TX#[0] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[0] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX#[] PE_TX[0] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[0] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] PE_TX[] J J H K M L J J H H 0 F E E B C J L K H H F F0 E E F E C B M PE_TX#_0 M PE_TX#_ M PE_TX#_ L PE_TX#_ L PE_TX#_ K PE_TX#_ K PE_TX#_ J0 PE_TX#_ J H E F F E M PE_TX_0 M PE_TX_ M0 PE_TX_ L PE_TX_ L PE_TX_ K0 PE_TX_ K PE_TX_ J PE_TX_ J H E F E PE_IRCOMP_R PE_RX#0 PE_RX# PE_RX# PE_RX# PE_RX# PE_RX# PE_RX# PE_RX# PE_RX0 PE_RX PE_RX PE_RX PE_RX PE_RX PE_RX PE_RX C C0 C C C0 C C C C C C C C C C C0 R 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0 0.u_0V_XR_0._%_0.0V_VTT PE Compensation ignal CA NOTE: PE_ICOMPI and RCOMPO signals should be shorted and routed with - max length = 00 mils - typical impedance = mohms PE_ICOMPO signals should be routed with - max length = 00 mils - typical impedance =. mohms PE_TX#0 PE_TX# PE_TX# PE_TX# PE_TX# PE_TX# PE_TX# PE_TX# PE_TX0 PE_TX PE_TX PE_TX PE_TX PE_TX PE_TX PE_TX heet of Ivy Bridge / B.chematic iagrams.v T T PZ-B-0H F 00 PTH.V Q VCC OUT C *0.u_0V_XR_0 *TU : (mils:mils) /0 C *0.u_0V_XR_0 0K_%_NTC_0 R 0K_%_0 000 THERM_VOLT,,,,,,.0V_VTT,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,0,,.V Ivy Bridge / B -

54 chematic iagrams Ivy Bridge / PU/P for JTA signals.0v_vtt Ivy Bridge Processor / ( CLK,MIC,JTA ) Processor Pullups/Pull downs *_0 R XP_PREQ#.0V_VTT B.chematic iagrams heet of Ivy Bridge /.V R0 RN _0 _PR_0 XP_TM XP_TO_R XP_TI_R XP_TCLK R XP_TRT# If PROCHOT# is not used, then it must be terminated with a - [ +-% pull-up resistor to.0v_vtt., K_0 XP_BR_R H_PROCHOT# H_THRMTRIP# H_PM_Y H_CPUPWR,, H_PROCHOT# PMY_PWR_BUF H_NB_IVB# H_PECI R R R UB H_NB_IVB# C PROC_ELECT# KTOCC# AN KTOCC# H_CATERR# AL CATERR# R *0mil_short AN PECI _%_0 H_PROCHOT#_ AL PROCHOT# AN THERMTRIP# AM PM_Y *0mil_short H_CPUPWR_R AP UOREPWROO 0_%_0 PWROO_R V M_RAMPWROK BUF_CPU_RT# AR REET# T MIC THERMAL PWR MANAEMENT CLOCK R MIC JTA & BPM BCLK BCLK# PLL_REF_CLK PLL_REF_CLK# M_RAMRT# M_RCOMP[0] M_RCOMP[] M_RCOMP[] PRY# PREQ# TCK TM TRT# TI TO BR# BPM#[0] BPM#[] BPM#[] BPM#[] BPM#[] BPM#[] BPM#[] BPM#[] A A A A R AK A A AP AP AR AR AP0 AR AP AL AT AR AR0 AT0 AP AR AT AR CLK_EXP_P CLK_EXP_N CLK_P_P CLK_P_N CPURAMRT# M_RCOMP_0 M_RCOMP_ M_RCOMP_ XP_PRY# XP_PREQ# XP_TCLK XP_TM XP_TRT# XP_TI_R XP_TO_R XP_BR_R circuit:- RAM PWR OO logic *00_0 *00K_0 PM_RAM_PWR,0.V_PWR U *MCVHC0FT R0,0,, UB H_PROCHOT# R _0 H_CPUPWR_RR 0K_0 TRACE WITH 0MIL, LENTH <00MIL R Compensation ignals M_RCOMP_0 R 0_%_0 M_RCOMP_ R._%_0 M_RCOMP_ R 00_%_0.V.V C R R.V_CPU *0.u_V_YV_0 R 00_%_0 PMY_PWR_BUF R *_0 *0mil_short Q *MTN00ZH Buffered reset to CPU, PLT_RT# R 00K_0.0V_VTT.V R _0 R R._%_0 0K_0 QB MTN00ZHR QA MTN00ZHR R *.K_%_0 C p_0v_npo_0 BUF_CPU_RT# R *0_%_ T PZ-B-0H F 00 H_PROCHOT# Q H_PROCHOT#_EC C MTN00ZH R p_0v_npo_0 00K_0 CA Note: Capacitor need to be placed close to buffer output pin circuit:- RAM_RT# to memory should be high during CPURAMRT# R *0_0 Q MTN00ZH R.K_%_0.V C 0.0u_0V_XR_0 R0 K_0 R K_0 RAMRT_CNTRL, R_RAMRT#,0,,,.V_CPU,,0,,,,.V,,,,,,.0V_VTT,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,0,,.V,0,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,.V B - Ivy Bridge /

55 chematic iagrams Ivy Bridge / Ivy Bridge Processor / ( R ) UC U, M_A_Q[:0] 0 M_B_Q[:0] M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q. / / M_A_Q VIA M_A_Q 00mils M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q. / /, M_A_B0 VIA, M_A_B, M_A_B, M_A_CA#. / /, M_A_RA# VIA, M_A_WE# C C C C F0 F 0 F F K K K J J J J K M N0 N N M0 M N M A A AK AK AH AH AJ AJ AJ AK AJ AK AH AH AL AL AP AN AL AM AM AL AP AN AJ AH AL AK AL AK AJ AH AE0 AF0 V AE A AF A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_B[0] A_B[] A_B[] A_CA# A_RA# A_WE# R YTEM MEMORY A A_CK[0] A_CLK#[0] A_CKE[0] A_CK[] A_CLK#[] A_CKE[] A_CK[] A_CLK#[] A_CKE[] A_CK[] A_CLK#[] A_CKE[] A_C#[0] A_C#[] A_C#[] A_C#[] A_OT[0] A_OT[] A_OT[] A_OT[] A_Q#[0] A_Q#[] A_Q#[] A_Q#[] A_Q#[] A_Q#[] A_Q#[] A_Q#[] A_Q[0] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_Q[] A_MA[0] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[0] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] A_MA[] AB AA V AA AB V0 AB AA W AB AA W0 AK AL A AH AH A A AH C J M AL AM AR AM F K N AL AM AR AM A0 W W W V V W W V W A V W AF V V M_A_Q#0 M_A_Q# M_A_Q# M_A_Q# M_A_Q# M_A_Q# M_A_Q# M_A_Q# M_A_Q0 M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_Q M_A_A0 M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A0 M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_A M_A_CLK_R0././ M_A_CLK_R#0 / / M_A_CKE0 VIA././ M_A_CLK_R / / M_A_CLK_R# VIA M_A_CKE M_A_CLK_R././ M_A_CLK_R# / / M_A_CKE VIA M_A_CLK_R././ M_A_CLK_R# / / M_A_CKE VIA M_A_C#0 M_A_C# / / M_A_C# VIA M_A_C# M_A_OT0 M_A_OT / / M_A_OT VIA M_A_OT M_A_Q#[:0],. /. / VIA M_A_Q[:0],. /. / VIA M_A_A[:0], 0 0. / / 0 VIA M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_B0 M_B_B M_B_B M_B_CA# M_B_RA# M_B_WE# C A 0 C A A F F F F J J K0 K J J0 K K M N N N M N M M AM AM AR AP AN AN AN AP AP AN AT AT AP AN AR AR AR AJ AT AT AH AR AJ AH AT AN AR AT AT AN AR AT AA AA R AA0 AB AB B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_B[0] B_B[] B_B[] B_CA# B_RA# B_WE# R YTEM MEMORY B B_CK[0] B_CLK#[0] B_CKE[0] B_CK[] B_CLK#[] B_CKE[] B_CK[] B_CLK#[] B_CKE[] B_CK[] B_CLK#[] B_CKE[] B_C#[0] B_C#[] B_C#[] B_C#[] B_OT[0] B_OT[] B_OT[] B_OT[] B_Q#[0] B_Q#[] B_Q#[] B_Q#[] B_Q#[] B_Q#[] B_Q#[] B_Q#[] B_Q[0] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_Q[] B_MA[0] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[0] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] B_MA[] AE A R AE A R0 AB AA T AA AB T0 A AE A AE AE A A AE F K N AN AP AK AP C J M AN AP AK AP AA T R T T T T R T R AB R T AB0 R R M_B_Q#0 M_B_Q# M_B_Q# M_B_Q# M_B_Q# M_B_Q# M_B_Q# M_B_Q# M_B_Q0 M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_Q M_B_A0 M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A0 M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_A M_B_CLK_R0 0 M_B_CLK_R#0 0 M_B_CKE0 0 M_B_CLK_R 0 M_B_CLK_R# 0 M_B_CKE 0 M_B_C#0 0 M_B_C# 0 M_B_OT0 0 M_B_OT 0 M_B_Q#[:0] 0 M_B_Q[:0] 0 M_B_A[:0] 0 heet of Ivy Bridge / B.chematic iagrams T T PZ-B-0H F 00 T T PZ-B-0H F 00 Ivy Bridge / B -

56 chematic iagrams Ivy Bridge / Ivy Bridge Processor / ( POWER ) UF POWER PROCEOR CORE POWER PROCEOR UORE POWER B.chematic iagrams heet of Ivy Bridge / ICCMAX Maximum Processor V VCORE C0 C00 C *u_.v_xr_0 u_.v_xr_0 *u_.v_xr_0 C C0 *u_.v_xr_0 *u_.v_xr_0 C0 C u_.v_xr_0 u_.v_xr_0 VCORE C C *0u_.V_XR_0 0u_.V_XR_0 C C *0u_.V_XR_0 *0u_.V_XR_0 C u_.v_xr_0 C0 u_.v_xr_0 C *u_.v_xr_0 C 0u_.V_XR_0 C 0u_.V_XR_0 C u_.v_xr_0 C u_.v_xr_0 C0 *u_.v_xr_0 C 0u_.V_XR_0 C *0u_.V_XR_0 VCORE A A A VCC A VCC A VCC A VCC A0 VCC A VCC A VCC A VCC A VCC AF VCC0 AF VCC AF VCC AF VCC AF VCC AF0 VCC AF VCC AF VCC AF VCC AF VCC A VCC0 A VCC A VCC A VCC A VCC A0 VCC A VCC A VCC A VCC A VCC AC VCC0 AC VCC AC VCC AC VCC AC VCC AC0 VCC AC VCC AC VCC AC VCC AC VCC AA VCC0 AA VCC AA VCC AA VCC AA VCC AA0 VCC AA VCC AA VCC AA VCC AA VCC Y VCC0 Y VCC Y VCC Y VCC Y VCC Y0 VCC Y VCC Y VCC Y VCC Y VCC V VCC0 V VCC V VCC V VCC V VCC V0 VCC V VCC V VCC V VCC V VCC U VCC0 U VCC U VCC U VCC U VCC U0 VCC U VCC U VCC U VCC U VCC R VCC0 R VCC R VCC R VCC R VCC R0 VCC R VCC R VCC R VCC R VCC P VCC0 P VCC P VCC P VCC P VCC P0 VCC P VCC P VCC P VCC P VCC VCC00 CORE UPPLY ENE LINE VI PE AN R VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO0 VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO0 VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO0 VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO VCCIO0 VIALERT# VICLK VIOUT VCC_ENE _ENE VCCIO_ENE _ENE_VCCIO AH AH0 A0 AC0 Y0 U0 P0 L0 J J J J H H H F F F F E E E C C C C B B A A A A J AJ AJ0 AJ AJ AJ B0 A0.0V_VTT.0V_VCCP_F R CA Note: H_CPU_VIALRT#_R,H_CPU_VIAT_R Place the PU resistors close to CPU H_CPU_VIALRT#_R H_CPU_VICLK_R H_CPU_VIAT_R C *u_.v_xr_0 C u_.v_xr_0 C u_.v_xr_0 *mil_short_0 R R R.0V_VTT R 0_0 R 0_0 C0 *u_.v_xr_0 C u_.v_xr_0 C u_.v_xr_0.0v_vtt._%_0 *0mil_short *0mil_short C u_.v_xr_0 C *u_.v_xr_0 C *u_.v_xr_0 H_CPU_VIALRT# H_CPU_VICLK H_CPU_VIAT CA Note: H_CPU_VICLK_R Place the PU resistors close to VR VCORE_VCC_ENE VCORE ENE VCCP_ENE P_ENE C u_.v_xr_0 C u_.v_xr_0 C *u_.v_xr_0.a.0v_vtt C + C0 0u_.V_.*.*. *u_.v_xr_0 C u_.v_xr_0 C *u_.v_xr_0 VI ignals.0v_vtt H_CPU_VIALRT# R _0 H_CPU_VICLK R *._%_0 H_CPU_VIAT_R R 0_%_0 T T PZ-B-0H F 00, VCORE,,,,,,.0V_VTT B - Ivy Bridge /