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EISA Connector on Motherboard
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Jinkazuya
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29. December 2009 @ 20:36 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Well...Could anybody care to explain how this work? But the what is important here is what it looks like? According to some of the article or the book I read, it is said that the connector has two different levels. The top level is for the ISA and the other level is for the EISA...But I cannot find any picture of this and how the pins of the connector look like. I know this kind of slot or connector is now obsolete, but when you learn you should learn things existing in the past to the present.

Kenryuakuma. Need help as always

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ddp
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29. December 2009 @ 21:20 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
when looking at a EISA card's connector, you will notice 2 rows of contacts on each side of the card. 1 row is higher then the other on both sides of the connector. the motherboard connector will have same layout as the card.
Jinkazuya
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29. December 2009 @ 21:32 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
When you mean 1 row is higher than the other, did you mean that either the first row is longer(protrude) than the second row or the second row(protrude) than the first row? The connector is the golden pins of the adapter card right?

So what about the ISA connector? Does it mean that the ISA is the one-sided connector? That means only one side of the connector filled with the golden pins?

Kenryuakuma. Need help as always

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This message has been edited since posting. Last time this message was edited on 29. December 2009 @ 21:34

ddp
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29. December 2009 @ 21:50 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
the 2 rows are staggered at the top like a saw tooth but flush\even at the bottom of card. isa has contacts on both sides of the card but only 1 row compared to 2 rows on eisa card.
Jinkazuya
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29. December 2009 @ 23:06 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Is there anything that helps visualize it? I have already tried the best out of my imagination, but I sort of understand the shape but not really sure exactly what it really looks like?

Besides, when somebody mentions about motherboard speed, does he or she really mean the FSB speed?

Kenryuakuma. Need help as always

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ddp
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29. December 2009 @ 23:21 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Jinkazuya
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30. December 2009 @ 23:09 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
But by looking at the slot of ISA and EISA, they are just the same. Or the difference lies within the slots themselves which is not visible to the exterior of the slot?

Is motherboard speed the same as FSB?

Kenryuakuma. Need help as always

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31. December 2009 @ 03:29 _ Link to this message    Send private message to this user   
Look at the EISA card connector in the third photograph. The traces are different heights and widths. Compare that EISA connector with the older ISA connector right above it.

Dick
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