In article <K1Bqb.561$(E-Mail Removed)>, "JD Ross"
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> I'm looking for any information leading to the User's Manual or
> specification (in English) of ( I think) ASUS CUV4X-CM Main Board
> 370 socket, known also as .MEDION 2001 (made in Taiwan).
> (Micro ATX forma )
>
> I've been trying to find some info on Google - there is plenty-
> but info in German.
> ???
> It may be as well that this M/B is wrongly identify as Assus
> and it actually is Microstar MS-6318. Looks identical...???
> But I'm not sure. I'd be grateful for any information for this
>
> http://www.netessentials.ph/products...p?productid=44
>
> http://www.unterhaltungs-detektiv.de...puter/c13.html
>
> TIA for any help...
All that is in this directory is a BIOS. No manual, and that
implies the -cm is an OEM microATX board:
ftp://ftp.asus.com.tw/pub/ASUS/mb/so...133a/cuv4x-cm/
This directory has a "cuv4x-m-102.pdf" manual:
ftp://ftp.asuscom.de/pub/asuscom/HAN...uv4x-m-102.pdf
The cuv4x-m is pictured here - is it a match ?
http://www.gearxs.com/gearxs/images/cuv4x-m.jpg
The other route to identifying a board is by the FCCID.
However, I tried to find a number on any old board I had sitting
next to me, and I cannot find a number that matches the format
the FCC web site mentions:
http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid
https://gullfoss2.fcc.gov/prod/oet/c...ericSearch.cfm
The code is supposed to be three characters, a hyphen, and another
string. Maybe you'll have more luck than I did.
This page suggests a string in the POST screen will identify the
BIOS, and perhaps lead to a board ID. Of course, the board has to
be operating for this to work. A similar method is to use the
Belarc Advisor.
http://support.intel.com/support/mot...s/identify.htm
Do a search using the terms "motherboard identification" in your
favorite search engine for more ideas.
HTH,
Paul