A local bus is one which is integrated into the computer. Typically, this includes the Frontside Bus (or Hypertransport in AMD), the Memory Bus, the PCI bus, the PCI Express Bus (if present), the AGP Bus (if present), and onboard peripheral busses such as IDE, SATA, USB, IR, Firewire, and many others.
Expansion buses are those which are not built in. For example, if you do not utilize onboard video, you would use a PCI, AGP, or PCI-E expansion bus to add video capabilities.
Expansion Buses are used to connect devices to the motherboard and therefore allow the flow of data between that device and other devices in the computer.
A local bus is like a central city bus. Expansion slots gain a direct connection to the CPU as it directly connects to the CPU's own bus. Yes VESA is a local bus , and most probably PCI is also a local bus.
I would start by calling local dealers. Also there are different bus sites that you can look at to find used buses of all kinds. One for example is www.bargainbusnews.com/.
Plastic and rubber for school buses and wool and metal for local buses
Not sayin :P haha
Buses are manufactured with different dimensions. You need to state which model of bus.
All of them, but different buses carry different information.
Contact local travel agencies and school districts. Sometimes churches also need to use buses. Search craigslist ads to see if anyone is looking for buses.
Local
Expansion buses basically enable you to install additional hardware in your system unit and PC. The most common type of expansion buses today is PCI and PCIe, and AGP. You can use PCI, commonly white on your motherboard,to install network interface cards, sound cards, etc.. And you can use AGP to install high end video graphics cards, and they are commonly brown on your motherboard. PCIe is another version of PCI, but allows for faster data transfers. ISA was the first type of expansion buses, and it was developed by IBM for use in their early PC. Computerguy1984
You must get your CDL license before you can become a driver for charter buses. You can pick up a learners manual for your CDL license at your local DMV.
No, they are physically different buses.