ASUS TS100-E5-PI4 User Manual
![ASUS TS100-E5-PI4 Server manual cover](/images/MNmemyunGWKzOpBJAUsskunR/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up RAID on the ASUS TS100-E5-PI4 Server, enter the BIOS setup during boot by pressing 'Del'. Navigate to the 'Advanced' menu, select 'SATA Configuration', and set the SATA Mode to 'RAID'. Save and reboot, then use the RAID configuration utility to create and manage RAID arrays.
First, check the power cable and ensure it is securely connected to both the server and the power outlet. Verify the power outlet is functional by testing with another device. If the server still does not power on, check the internal connections, particularly the power supply connectors to the motherboard.
To update the BIOS, download the latest BIOS file from the ASUS support website. Copy the file to a USB drive, insert it into the server, and boot into the BIOS setup. Use the ASUS EZ Flash utility found in the 'Tools' menu to select and update the BIOS.
The ASUS TS100-E5-PI4 Server supports a maximum of 16GB of DDR2 ECC unbuffered memory spread across 4 DIMM slots.
Check for overheating issues by ensuring all fans are operational and the server is in a well-ventilated area. Inspect the event logs in the BIOS for any error messages. Test the power supply with a multimeter or swap it with a known good unit.
To reset the BIOS password, power down the server and unplug it. Open the chassis and locate the CMOS battery on the motherboard. Remove it for about 10 minutes, then reinsert it to clear the BIOS settings, including the password.
The ASUS TS100-E5-PI4 Server supports SATA and SAS hard drives. It is equipped with 4 hot-swap bays for easy installation and replacement of drives.
Insert the installation media (USB or CD/DVD) into the server and power it on. Enter the BIOS setup by pressing 'Del' during boot, set the boot priority to your installation media, save the changes, and reboot. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the OS installation.
To enhance cooling, ensure all case fans are working and clean of dust. Consider adding additional case fans if there are available mounts, and use high-quality thermal paste on the CPU. Ensure the server is placed in a cool, ventilated environment.
Regular maintenance includes checking and cleaning all fans and air vents, updating firmware and software regularly, monitoring server performance and logs, and ensuring the physical connections and cables are secure.