VESA Local Bus
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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-
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
The Extended Industry Standard Architecture is a bus standard for IBM PC compatible computers. It was announced in September 1988 by a consortium of PC clone vendors as an alternative to IBM's proprie
VESA Local Bus
…market because hardware manufacturers did not want to pay steep licensing fees to use it. While an extension of the royalty-free ISA bus in the form of EISA open standard was developed to counter MCA, its bandwidth of 33.32 MB/s was unable to offer enough improvement over ISA to meet the significant increase…
Three EISA slots
Adaptec AHA-1740, an EISA SCSI contoller
A Fast SCSI RAID controller. the DPT PM2022
ELSA Winner 1000 Video card for ISA and EISA, using the S3 86c928 graphics proccesor