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Inside Your Computer: Dell OptiPlex GX200 System User's Guide

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Inside Your Computer: Dell™ OptiPlex™ GX200 System User's Guide

Overview System Board Labels
Internal Views Rotating the Power Supply Away From the System Board (Midsize and Mini Tower Chassis Only)
System Board Components Removing and Replacing the Front Bezel (Mini Tower Chassis Only)
System Board Jumpers Removing and Replacing the Expansion-Card Cage

Overview

This section describes the inside of your computer and may be used as a reference before performing an upgrade procedure.


Internal Views

Figure 1, Figure 2, Figure 3, and Figure 4 show a top view of the small-form-factor, low-profile, and midsize chassis and a side view of the mini tower chassis, respectively, to help you orient yourself when working inside the computer.

Figure 1. Small-Form-Factor Chassis Orientation View

inside01.gif (6012 bytes)
1 System board
2 Diskette drive
3 Hard-disk drive
4 CD-ROM drive
5 Power supply

Figure 2. Low-Profile Chassis Orientation View

lr5_4.gif (7621 bytes)
1 Hard-disk drive
2 Expansion-card cage
3 System board
4 Power supply
5 Externally accessible drive bays
6 Front of computer

Figure 3. Midsize Chassis Orientation View

mr5_4.gif (7922 bytes)
1 Internal drive cage
2 Expansion-card cage
3 System board
4 Power supply
5 Drive cage
6 Front of computer

Figure 4. Mini Tower Chassis Orientation View

tr5_4.gif (8001 bytes)
1 System board
2 Power supply
3 Drive cage
4 Internal drive bracket
5 Expansion-card cage
6 Bottom of computer

Figure 5, Figure 6, Figure 7, and Figure 8 show the small-form-factor, low-profile, midsize, and mini tower chassis, respectively, with the cover removed.

Figure 5. Inside the Small-Form-Factor Chassis

inside04.gif (32232 bytes)
1 CD-ROM drive interface cable
2 Externally accessible upper bay
3 Hard-disk drive
4 Diskette-drive interface cable
5 Hard-disk drive interface cable
6 Expansion-card cage
7 System board
8 I/O ports and connectors
9 AC power receptacle
10 Security cable slot
11 Power supply
12 Chassis intrusion switch

Figure 6. Inside the Low-Profile Chassis

lr5_5.gif (45009 bytes)
1 Drive in upper bay
2 Drive interface cable
3 Hard-disk drive
4 Chassis intrusion switch
5 System board
6 Expansion-card cage
7 Security cable slot
8 I/O ports and connectors
9 AC power receptacle
10 Padlock ring
11 Power supply

Figure 7. Inside the Midsize Chassis

mr5_5.gif (47161 bytes)
1 Drive in upper bay
2 Internal drive cage
3 Chassis intrusion switch
4 Drive interface cable
5 Expansion-card cage
6 Security cable slot
7 I/O ports and connectors
8 AC power receptacle
9 Padlock ring
10 Power supply
11 System board
12 Drive interface cable

Figure 8. Inside the Mini Tower Chassis

tr5_5.gif (46276 bytes)
1 External drive bay
2 Internal drive cage
3 Chassis intrusion switch
4 Drive interface cable
5 Expansion-card cage
6 System board
7 Riser board
8 Padlock ring
9 Security cable slot
10 I/O ports and connectors
11 AC power receptacle
12 Power supply

System Board Components

Figure 9 shows the system board and the location of all its sockets and connectors.

Figure 9. System Board Components

systbrd.gif (32976 bytes)
1 Line-in connector
2 Line-out connector
3 Microphone connector
4 NIC connector
5 Video connector
6 Serial port 2 connector
7 USB connectors (2)
8 Keyboard (lower) and mouse (upper) connectors
9 Parallel port (upper) and serial port 1 (lower) connectors
10 Microprocessor connector
11 RIMM sockets (2)
12 DC power 1 connector
13 Control panel connector
14 DC power 2 connector
15 Video-memory upgrade socket
16 External speaker connector
17 EIDE1 connector
18 EIDE2 connector
19 System board speaker
20 System board jumpers
21 Diskette/tape-drive connector
22 Riser board connector
23 Real-time clock reset (RTCRST) jumper
24 Battery
25 Modem audio connector
26 Fan connector
27 CD audio cable connector

System Board Jumpers

Figure 10 shows the layout of jumpers on the system board. Table 1 lists the system board jumpers and their settings.

Figure 10. System Board Jumpers

systjpr.gif (26122 bytes)

Jumpers are small blocks on a circuit board with two or more pins emerging from them. Plastic plugs containing a wire fit down over the pins. The wire connects the pins and creates a circuit.

NOTICE: Make sure your system is turned off and unplugged from the electrical outlet before you change a jumper setting. Otherwise, damage to your system or unpredictable results may occur.

To change a jumper setting, pull the plug off its pin(s) and carefully fit it down onto the pin(s) indicated.

Table 1. System-Board Jumper Settings

Jumper Setting Description
PSWD  tab5_1a.gif (961 bytes) (default) Password features are enabled.
   tab5_1b.gif (926 bytes) (default) Password features are disabled.
SAFE  tab5_1b.gif (926 bytes) (default) Reserved (do not change).
BIOS  tab5_1b.gif (926 bytes) (default) Reserved (do not change).
RTCRST  tab5_1b.gif (926 bytes) (default) Real-time clock reset. Can be used for troubleshooting purposes.
 tab5_1a.gif (961 bytes)  jumpered    tab5_1b.gif (926 bytes)  unjumpered

System Board Labels

Table 2 lists the labels for connectors and sockets on your system board, and it gives a brief description of their functions.

Table 2. System Board Connectors and Sockets

Connector or Socket Description
BATTERY Battery socket
CD_IN CD-ROM audio interface connector
RIMM_x Rambus in-line memory module (RIMM) socket
DSKT Diskette/tape drive interface connector
ENET Integrated network interface controller (NIC) connector
EXT_SPKR External speaker connector
FAN Microprocessor fan connector
IDEn Enhanced integrated drive electronics (EIDE) interface connector
J4 Video-memory upgrade socket
KYBD Keyboard connector
MODEM Modem audio connector
MONITOR Video connector
MOUSE Mouse connector
PANEL Control panel connector
PARALLEL Parallel port connector; sometimes referred to as LPT1
PCIn* Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) expansion-card connector
POWER_1 Main power input connector
POWER_2 3.3-volt (V) power input connector
RISER Riser board connector
SERIALn Serial port connector
SLOT1_PRI Primary microprocessor connector
USB Universal Serial Bus (USB) connectors

Rotating the Power Supply Away From the System Board (Midsize and Mini Tower Chassis Only)

To access some components on the system board, you may have to rotate the midsize or mini tower chassis system power supply out of the way. To rotate the power supply, perform the following  steps.

caution.gif (500 bytes) CAUTION: See "Safety First — For You and Your Computer."
  1. Remove the computer cover as instructed in "Removing and Replacing the Computer Cover."
  1. Disconnect the AC power cable from the AC power receptacle on the back of the power supply (Figure 11 illustrates rotating the power supply on the mini tower chassis; the power supply is on the right side of the midsize chassis).  

  2. Free the power supply from the securing tab labeled "RELEASE - >, " and rotate it upward until it locks in its extended position.

Figure 11. Rotating the Power Supply

tr5_8.gif (34052 bytes)
1 AC power cable
2 AC power receptacle
3 Power supply
4 DC power cables
5 Securing tab

Removing and Replacing the Front Bezel (Mini Tower Chassis Only)

To access some drive bays in the mini tower chassis, you must first remove the front bezel. To remove the front bezel, you first must remove the computer cover (see "Removing and Replacing the Computer Cover").

caution.gif (500 bytes) CAUTION: See "Safety First — For You and Your Computer."

With the cover removed, release the bezel by pressing the tab release marked with the icon.

Figure 12. Removing the Mini Tower Chassis Front Bezel

tr7_2.gif (43388 bytes)
1 Tab release
2 Retaining hooks (2)

While pressing the tab release, tilt the bezel away from the chassis, disengage the two retaining hooks at the bottom of the bezel, and carefully pull the bezel away from the chassis.

To replace the bezel, fit the two retaining hooks on the bezel into their corresponding slots at the bottom of the mini tower chassis or the left side of the low-profile or midsize chassis. Then rotate the bezel toward the chassis until the tabs snap into their corresponding slots on the bezel.


Removing and Replacing the Expansion-Card Cage

This section describes how to remove and replace the expansion-card cage.

Small-Form-Factor, Low-Profile, and Midsize Chassis

To remove the expansion-card cage from the small-form-factor, low-profile, and midsize chassis, perform the following steps.

caution.gif (500 bytes) CAUTION: See "Safety First — For You and Your Computer."
  1. Remove the computer cover.
  1. Check any cables connected to expansion cards through the back-panel openings. Disconnect any cables that will not reach to where the cage must be placed upon removal from the chassis.

  2. Locate the securing lever (see Figure 13). Rotate the lever upward until it stops in an upright position.

Figure 13. Removing the Expansion-Card Cage From the Small-Form-Factor, Low-Profile, or Midsize Chassis

mr5_7.gif (39935 bytes)
1 Slots (2)
2 Tabs (2)
3 Securing lever
  1. Slide the expansion-card cage out of the chassis.

  2. Lift the expansion-card cage up and away from the chassis.

To replace the expansion-card cage into the small-form-factor, low-profile, and midsize chassis, perform the following steps:

  1. With the securing lever in the upright position, align the slots in the left side of the expansion-card cage with the tabs on the left side of the chassis (see Figure 13). Slide the expansion-card cage into place.

  2. Rotate the securing lever downward until it is flush with the top side of the chassis. Make sure that the riser board is fully seated in the RISER connector on the system board.

  3. Reconnect any cables you removed in step 2 of the preceding procedure.

Mini Tower Chassis

To remove the expansion-card cage from the mini tower chassis, perform the following steps.

caution.gif (500 bytes) CAUTION: See "Safety First — For You and Your Computer."
  1. Remove the computer cover as instructed in "Removing and Replacing the Computer Cover."
  1. Check any cables connected to expansion cards through the back-panel openings. Disconnect any cables that will not reach to where the cage must be placed upon removal from the chassis.

  2. Locate the securing lever (see Figure 14). Rotate the lever toward the back of the computer until it stops in an upright position.

Figure 14. Removing the Expansion-Card Cage From the Mini Tower Chassis

tr5_7.gif (42854 bytes)
1 Securing lever
2 Tabs (2)
3 Slots (2)
  1. Slide the expansion-card cage out of the chassis.

  2. Lift the expansion-card cage up and away from the chassis.

To replace the expansion-card cage into the mini tower chassis, perform the following steps:

  1. With the securing lever in the upright position, align the tabs on the left and right sides of the expansion-card cage with the slots on the back and bottom of the chassis (see Figure 14). Slide the expansion-card cage into place.

  2. Rotate the securing lever downward until it is flush with the top side of the chassis. Make sure that the riser board is fully seated in the RISER connector on the system board (see Figure 9).

  3. Reconnect any cables you removed in step 2 of the preceding procedure.

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