This document discusses computer buses and expansion slots. It begins with an overview of buses, explaining that they are connectors on the motherboard that transmit data between computer components. It then discusses the internal bus that connects the CPU and memory, and the external expansion bus that allows peripheral devices to connect. It provides details on bus width, clock speed, and several common expansion bus types including ISA, MCA, EISA, PCI, AGP, and PCMCIA. It includes information on the specifications and features of each bus type. In the last section, it indicates there will be a comparison of the different bus types.
This document discusses computer buses and expansion slots. It begins with an overview of buses, explaining that they are connectors on the motherboard that transmit data between computer components. It then discusses the internal bus that connects the CPU and memory, and the external expansion bus that allows peripheral devices to connect. It provides details on bus width, clock speed, and several common expansion bus types including ISA, MCA, EISA, PCI, AGP, and PCMCIA. It includes information on the specifications and features of each bus type. In the last section, it indicates there will be a comparison of the different bus types.
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This document discusses computer buses and expansion slots. It begins with an overview of buses, explaining that they are connectors on the motherboard that transmit data between computer components. It then discusses the internal bus that connects the CPU and memory, and the external expansion bus that allows peripheral devices to connect. It provides details on bus width, clock speed, and several common expansion bus types including ISA, MCA, EISA, PCI, AGP, and PCMCIA. It includes information on the specifications and features of each bus type. In the last section, it indicates there will be a comparison of the different bus types.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Bus Overview Terminology Internal Bus Expansion I/O Bus Expansion Slots
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overview Connectors on the motherboard through which data is transmitted from one part of a computer to another.
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Bus Internal Bus- connects all internal components to CPU and memory - Data Bus - Address Bus External Bus/Expansion Bus
- Allows peripheral components to
plug into existing bus
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Bus Width Refers how much information can travel on that bus in a given time.
Cloak Speed-speed at which
information can travel over the bus measure MHz
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Expansion (I/O) Bus ISA MCA EISA VL-BUS PCI AGP PCMCIA
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ISA Industry Standard Architecture - 8-Bit (XT) or 16-Bit(AT,ATX) - 16 MB MAX Addressible Memory - 8.33 MHz Clock Speed
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MCA (Micro Channel Architecture) IBM proprietary 32 Bit Bus 4 GB Max addressable memory 10 MHz Clock Speed Bus Mastering (communicate with each other bypassing CPU) Ps/2 (Mini-Din) Connector
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EISA (Extended ISA) 32 Bit Bus 4GB Addressable memory 8.33 MHz
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VL-BUS (VESA Local Bus)
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PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) Local Bus 32/64 Bit Bus (Mostly 32 Bit) 33 MHz (32bit or 66 MHz (64 Bit) 4GB Addressable Memory Can run on multiple platforms Intel Based & RISC Based Processors
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PCI
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AGP ( Accelerated Graphics Port) Fast Access to video Re-Introduction of the VL-Local Bus Runs at the same speed as memory Bus Considered a port Shares system memory with the CPU
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PCMCIA (PC CARD)
Personal Computer Memory Card
International Association Used In Laptops Type I – 3.3 mm (usually RAM)