Accelerated Graphics Port is an obsolete parallel expansion card standard, designed by Intel independently of the PCI-SIG for attaching a video card to a computer system to assist in the acceleration
Universal AGP slot (brown, top), 2 PCI 2.2 slots (white beige, middle), and CNR slot (brown, bottom)
AGP graphics card (Apple Macintosh)
The VESA Local Bus is a short-lived expansion bus introduced in 1992 during the i486 generation of x86 IBM-compatible personal computers. Created by VESA, the VESA Local Bus worked alongside the then-
Accelerated Graphics Port
…board partners eventually dropping support for the interface relatively quickly in favor of PCI Express. The analogue of AGP in ISA bus systems was the VESA Local Bus. AGP is a superset of the PCI standard, designed to overcome PCI's limitations in serving the requirements of the era's high-performance graphics cards…
Multi-I/O-Controller with 1×IDE/SCSI-2/FDD/parallel/2×RS232/Game
An ATI MACH64 SVGA VLB graphics card
Computer motherboard with 7 ISA slots of various feature levels. The top three are 16-bit ISA. The middle three are VLB; 16-bit ISA with the added slot (leftmost brown sections). The bottom (shorter) slot is 8-bit ISA. A card installed in this motherboard would have its mounting bracket on the right, which normally would be the "back" of the computer case.
"VIP" motherboard GA486IM from Gigabyte Technology