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Topic: Extended Industry Standard Architecture

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Industry Standard Architecture

Micro Channel architecture

VESA Local Bus

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	Extended Industry Standard Architecture - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		The Extended Industry Standard Architecture (in practice almost always shortened to EISA and frequently pronounced "eee-suh") is a bus standard for IBM compatible computers.
		It was announced in late 1988 by PC clone vendors (the "Gang of Nine") as a counter to IBM's use of its proprietary MicroChannel Architecture (MCA) in its PS/2 series.
		EISA extends the ISA bus architecture to 32 bits and allows more than one CPU to share the bus.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Extended_Industry_Standard_Architecture (321 words)

	Industry Standard Architecture - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Industry Standard Architecture (in practice almost always shortened to ISA) is a computer bus standard for IBM compatible computers.
		The XT bus architecture is an eight-bit ISA bus architecture used by Intel 8086 and Intel 8088 systems in the IBM PC and IBM PC XT in the 1980s.
		The PC/104 bus, used in industrial and embedded applications, is a derivative of the ISA bus, utilizing the same signal lines with different connectors.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Industry_Standard_Architecture (723 words)

	EISA - Extended Industry Standard Architecture
		EISA is a bus design standard which is fully backward compatible with the ISA bus.
		EISA (Extended Industry Standard Architecture) is a bus architecture designed for PCs using an Intel 80386, 80486, or Pentium microprocessor.
		An acronym for Extended Industry Standard Architecture (an extension of the (ISA) Industry Standard Architecture).
	www.auditmypc.com /acronym/EISA.asp (796 words)

	[No title]
		Because EISA is a superset of the existing standard, it allows personal computer users to preserve and build on their substantial investments in industry-standard hardware, software, peripherals and training.
		EISA is an enhancement to the existing Industry Standard Architecture which consists of three key components: microprocessors (such as the Intel 80386), operating systems (such as MS-DOS) and the input/output (I/O) bus or expansion slots.
		EISA is designed to fill this need with an open, fully compatible, 32-bit architecture platform that will support emerging work-group applications such as local area networks, communication gateways, database access by multiple users, and transaction processing.
	www.hackcanada.com /blackcrawl/elctrnic/eisa.txt (682 words)

	EISA(Extended Industry Standard Architecture)
		EISA is a superset of the ISA 8 and 16-bit architecture, extending the capabilities of ISA while still maintaining compatibility with ISA expansion boards.
		EISA was similar to MCA both in terms of technology and market acceptance: it had significant technical advantages over ISA, and it never caught on with the PC-buying public.
		While EISA supports level-triggered interrupt lines, it is important to note that older ISA cards cannot share interrupts even when plugged into an EISA connector, since they rely on older edge-triggering.
	www.faculty.iu-bremen.de /birk/lectures/PC101-2003/10bus/site/EISA.htm (765 words)

	Extended Industry Standard Architecture - EISA
		Short for Extended Industry Standard Architecture, EISA, also known as Extended ISA, is a standard developed in 1988 for IBM and IBM compatible computers to compete with the IBM MCA bus.
		The EISA bus is found on Intel 80386, 80486 and early Pentium computers.
		Today, the EISA bus is not commonly used or found as PCI and AGP have become the popular bus for the IBM compatible computers.
	www.computerhope.com /jargon/e/eisa.htm (78 words)

	EISA Acronym for Extended Industry Standard Architecture
		Acronym for Extended Industry Standard Architecture, pronounced "ee-sah." A PC bus standard that extends the traditional AT-bus to 32 bits and allows more than one processor to share the bus.
		EISA was developed by the so-called Gang of Nine (AST Research, Company Computer Corporation, Epsom, Hewlett-Packard, NEC Olivetti, Tandy, Wyse Technology, and Zenith Data Systems) in 1988 in reply to IBM's introduction of their proprietary Micro Channel architecture (MICA).
		EISA maintains compatibility with the earlier Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) and also provides for additional features introduced by IBM in the MCA standard.
	www.ssiltd.co.uk /glossary/details.asp?item=930 (376 words)

	Problems Managing EISA Partition on Dynamic Disks
		After you upgrade a basic disk containing an Extended Industry Standard Architecture (EISA) partition to a dynamic disk, the partition is not displayed in the proper location and cannot be managed in the Disk Management snap-in (LDM) in Microsoft Management Console (MMC).
		When an EISA partition resides on a dynamic disk it is shifted by Disk Management to partition two, there is no drive letter associated with it, and it does not appear as a typical Simple volume.
		The incorrectly display of an EISA partition when it resides on a dynamic disk by Disk Management has no effect on the ability to boot from or use the partition if system maintenance is required.
	support.microsoft.com /?kbid=242168 (405 words)

	XT bus architecture: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		The XT bus architecture is an eight-bit (bit: The cutting part of a drill; usually pointed and threaded and is replaceable in a brace or bitstock or drill press) ISA (ISA: industry standard architecture (in practice almost always shortened to isa) is a computer...
		Extended Industry Standard Architecture (Extended Industry Standard Architecture: the extended industry standard architecture (in practice almost always shortened to eisa...
		Micro Channel Architecture (Micro Channel Architecture: micro channel architecture (in practice almost always shortened to mca) was a proprietary...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/xt_bus_architecture1 (354 words)

	[No title]
		Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) Bus The most common bus in the PC world, ISA stands for Industry Standard Architecture, and unlike many uses of the word "standard", in this case it actually fits.
		Unlike ISA, here the name is not indicative of reality, for the EISA bus never became widely used and cannot by any stretch of the imagination be considered an industry standard.
		EISA is not totally dead as a platform the way MCA is, but it is pretty close.
	www.pages.drexel.edu /~kl23/refnotes/isapci.doc (1105 words)

	AMIDiag - Industry Standard PC Diagnostics
		A standard bus (computer interconnection) architecture that is associated with the IBM AT motherboard.
		The latest SCSI standard is Ultra-3 (sometimes spelled "Ultra3")which increases the maximum burst rate from 80 Mbps to 160 Mbps by being able to operate at the full clock rate rather than the half-clock rate of Ultra-2.
		Ultra DMA was developed as a proposed industry standard by the Quantum Corporation, makers of hard disk drives and Intel, makers of chip sets that support computer bus technology.
	www.amidiag.com /support/glossary.cfm (11666 words)

	2000Trainers.com: Tutorial: A+: Terms and Concepts of the EISA Bus
		EISA - The Extended Industry Standard Architecture (EISA) bus is a standard bus architecture that extends the ISA standard to a 32-bit interface where data transfers can reach a peak of 33 MB per second.
		It was developed in part as an open alternative to the proprietary Micro Channel Architecture (MCA) that IBM introduced in its PS/2 computers and announced as a standard in 1998.
		The PC99 specification called for all manufacturers to migrate devices off of the ISA and EISA busses, due to compatibility and performance issues.
	www.2000trainers.com /article.aspx?articleID=121&page=1 (233 words)

	Define EISA - a definition from Whatis.com - see also: Extended Industry Standard Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		EISA is a standard bus (computer interconnection) architecture that extends the ISA standard to a 32-bit interface.
		It was developed in part as an open alternative to the proprietary Micro Channel Architecture (MCA) that IBM introduced in its PS/2 computers.
		EISA data transfer can reach a peak of 33 megabytes per second.
	whatis.techtarget.com /definition/0,289893,sid9_gci213932,00.html (118 words)

	Definition of Industry Standard Architecture
		Extended Industry Standard Architecture - A extended version of ISA
		Article based on Industry Standard Architecture (http://foldoc.doc.ic.ac.uk/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?query=industry+standard+architecture) at FOLDOC (http://www.foldoc.org), used with permission.
		The list of authors can be found here.
	www.wordiq.com /definition/Industry_Standard_Architecture (312 words)

	Extended Industry Standard Architecture - InfoSearchPoint.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		The Extended Industry Standard Architecture (in practice almost always shortened to EISA) is a bus standard for IBM compatibles that extends the ISA bus architecture to 32 bits and allows more than one CPU to share the bus.
		Unlike MCA, EISA can accept older XT bus architecture and ISA boards.
		EISA was announced in late 1988 by compatible vendors as a counter to IBM's MCA in its PS/2 series.
	www.infosearchpoint.com /display/EISA (151 words)

	Untitled
		While most of the attention today is given to the current local bus standard, PCI, and the new AGP port that is likely to become the next standard interface for video, these have evolved from a series of older buses that you will still find in service today on older PCs.
		A complete, standard screen of monochrome text is just 4,000 bytes of information (2,000 bytes for the characters, and 2,000 bytes for screen attributes).
		VESA stands for the Video Electronics Standards Association, a standards group that was formed in the late eighties to address video-related issues in personal computers.
	www.cs.ntu.edu.au /homepages/jeff/BUSES.HTM (2097 words)

	Extended Industry Standard Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Abbreviated EISA, pronounced "ee-sah." A PC bus standard that extends the traditional AT-bus to 32 bits and allows more than one processor to share the bus.
		EISA was developed by the so-called Gang of Nine (AST Research, Compaq Computer Corporation, Epson, Hewlett-Packard, NEC, Olivetti, Tandy, Wyse Technology, and Zenith Data Systems) in reply to IBM's introduction of its proprietary MCA (Microchannel Architecture).
		EISA accepts ISA expansion cards and so, unlike MCA, is compatible with earlier systems.
	www.coffeycountyks.org /Terms/2461HTML-1009.html (121 words)

	Glossary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-20)
		Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code--(EBCDIC) An 8 bit character code used primarily in IBM equipment; the code provides for 256 different bit patterns; compare with ASCII.
		Extended Industry Standard Architecture--(EISA) A 32 bit adaptation of the 8 & 16 bit buses originally developed by IBM & now standard in almost all PC's that use Intel 8086, 80286 & 80386 microprocessors.
		The EISA bus is joint development of COMPAQ & other PC manufactures.
	www.connectworld.net /iec/Browse02/GLSE.html (969 words)

	HIMEM.SYS /EISA Switch
		When the /EISA switch is not used (or when the MS-DOS version 5.0 version of HIMEM.SYS is used), only the amount of contiguous extended memory identified by Int 15H/88H (get extended memory size) is allocated by HIMEM.SYS.
		If a system has 24 MB of memory installed (and all extended memory was in one contiguous block starting at 1 MB) and Int 15H/88H reports 16 MB available, HIMEM will use only 16 MB, leaving the remainder unused and unavailable.
		If no other drivers using extended memory are loaded before HIMEM.SYS in the CONFIG.SYS file, the /EISA switch can safely be used to force HIMEM.SYS to allocate all EISA memory, not just the amount returned by Int 15H/88H.
	support.microsoft.com /default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;Q82712 (479 words)

	BIOS
		Our client had new requirements for an Extended, Industry Standard Architecture (EISA) software program to allow booting of a new generation disk controller.
		The software system had to be compatible with both the 68000-based control processor and an 80486 central processing unit.
		This allowed the disk controller to be easily installed into any EISA bus machine.
	www.mitsi.com /Projects/eisabprj.htm (259 words)

	Define Micro Channel Architecture - a definition from Whatis.com - see also: MCA
		Developed by IBM for its line of PS/2 desktop computers, Micro Channel Architecture is an interface between a computer (or multiple computers) and its expansion cards and their associated devices.
		MCA was a distinct break from previous bus architectures such as Industry Standard Architecture.
		Also see Extended Industry Standard Architecture and Peripheral Component Interconnect.
	whatis.techtarget.com /definition/0,,sid9_gci214088,00.html (188 words)

	Results in
		The EISA standard for the HP 9000 Series 700 workstations - Extended Industry Standard Architecture - Technical
		EISA cards for the HP 9000 Series 700 workstations - Extended Industry Standard Architecture - includes related article on board-level simulation - Technical
		Software for the HP EISA SCSI card - Extended Industry Standard Architecture, Small Computer System Interface cards for HP's 9000 Series 700 workstations - includes related articles on SCSI standard and on interruption of NCR Corp.'s 53C710 chip - Technic
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0HPJ/is_n6_v43 (380 words)

	EDN: First EISA plug-in board samples analog signals at 12-bit, 1M-sample/sec rate. (National Instruments Corp. ...
		EDN: First EISA plug-in board samples analog signals at 12-bit, 1M-sample/sec rate.
		First EISA plug-in board samples analog signals at 12-bit, 1M-sample/sec rate.
		National Instruments Corp introduces the EISA-A2000, the first plug-in board for use with the Extended Industry Standard Architecture (EISA) 32-bit bus.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:7990110&refid=holomed_1 (209 words)

	TokenLink Velocity ISA Network Interface Card User Guide
		architecture provides the industry's fastest performance by pipelining data between the PC and the network.
		For example, the 3C319 NIC begins writing the first portion of a data frame to the network before it has completed reading it from PC memory.
		Full-duplex/Dedicated Token Ring (DTR) is an enhancement to the IEEE 802.5 standard that allows a 16 Mbps switch port to be dedicated to a station.
	support.3com.com /infodeli/tools/nic/3c319/docs/ug/ch1.htm (710 words)

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