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** Handshaking indicates RTS routed to AUXOUT, AUXIN routed to CTS, and TCLK routed to
RCLK. Loopback indicates RTS routed to CTS, AUXIN routed to AUXOUT, and TCLK routed to
RCLK. Clocking indicates RTS routed to CTS, AUXIN routed to RCLK, and TCLK routed to
AUXOUT.
*** Any indicates variable value; this value may or may not be user selectable depending on
platform.
7. Select a Basic Configuration that displays "No conflicts" in the bottom
display region titled Conflicting Device List from the drop down list.
8. Windows 2000 should have chosen an available Interrupt Request setting
automatically when the I/O address range was configured by a Basic
Configuration selection. This default Interrupt Request setting should not
need changed as long as "No conflicts" is displayed in the bottom display
region titled Conflicting Device List. If you are satisfied with Windows 2000
selection then skip the next step.
9. To modify the Interrupt Request setting click the resource name and click the
Change Setting button. An Edit Resource window will open up. Inside this
window click on the up/down arrows to the right of the Interrupt Request
value. This scrolls you through all of the allowable resources for your
hardware. Pay attention to the conflict information at the bottom of the
window. Do not select a value that causes a conflict with any other installed
hardware.
10. If any changes have been made to the SSP-200/300’s configuration the card
will automatically be reconfigured to the new resources specified. Any time
a PCMCIA card of this type is inserted Windows 2000 will attempt to
configure the card at these resource settings. Click the Use Automatic
Settings box to reset this card type for automatic configuration
4-15 SSP-200/300 (Rev. I and later) User's Manual