This is all I could find in the Documentation for Remote Wake Up
Settings are On, On w/ Boot to NIC, and Off but it does mention that it will only appear if Low Power Mode is not enabled because if LPM is enabled the computer can only be started from Suspend Mode. Perhaps the switch you're trying to identify is used to diasble the Low Power Mode before trying to wake the computer that was adding as a BIOS upgrade. I don't know for sure but its my best guess
You can set the NIC to On (default), Off, or On w/ PXE. When the On w/ PXE setting is active (available only for the future boot process), the computer prompts the user to press . Pressing this key combination causes a menu to display that allows you to select a method for booting from a network server. If a boot routine is not available from the network server, the system attempts to boot from the next device in the boot sequence list.
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OptiPlexed
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November 26th, 2004 15:00
This is all I could find in the Documentation for Remote Wake Up
Settings are On, On w/ Boot to NIC, and Off but it does mention that it will only appear if Low Power Mode is not enabled because if LPM is enabled the computer can only be started from Suspend Mode. Perhaps the switch you're trying to identify is used to diasble the Low Power Mode before trying to wake the computer that was adding as a BIOS upgrade. I don't know for sure but its my best guess
MikesHere
125 Posts
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December 12th, 2004 03:00
NIC Controller
You can set the NIC to On (default), Off, or On w/ PXE. When the On w/ PXE setting is active (available only for the future boot process), the computer prompts the user to press . Pressing this key combination causes a menu to display that allows you to select a method for booting from a network server. If a boot routine is not available from the network server, the system attempts to boot from the next device in the boot sequence list.