The original XT PC computers internal data bus was 8 bits wide and was called the ISA bus or Industry Standard Architecture An improvement to this design was the internal data bus that was 16 bits wide and named EISA or Extended Industry Standard Architecture EISA was the cutting edge design when the Intel 386 processor was introduced.
Elianora Baldassarri has written: 'Advanced design' -- subject(s): Industrial design, Sustainable design, Study and teaching, Design and technology
J. W. Layland has written: 'The evolution of technology in the Deep Space Network' -- subject(s): Advanced Systems Program (U.S.), Amplifier design, Antenna design, Deep space network, Navigation, Space communication
Robert A. Reiser has written: 'Trends and issues in instructional design and technology' -- subject(s): Instructional systems, Design, Educational technology
No, actually japan is known for its futuristic design and advanced technonlogy.
J. E. Dyer has written: 'Development of a verification program for deployable truss advanced technology' -- subject(s): Aerospace systems, Large space structures, Structural design, Trusses, Deployment
Green technology deals with eco friendly devices and designs. If a design is of low power, then it consumes and/or dissipates less power. this very fact is good for environment. Hence, low power designing of VLSI and Embedded Systems comes under green technology.
environmental science and engineering object oriented analysis and design operating systems computer networks telecommunication systems dbms
Advanced Automotive Design was created in 1995.
Advanced Design System was created in 1985.
Definition as described from an online source: High-Tech - involving advanced technology: using or relating to advanced technological devices and methods - plain and simple in design: using metal, glass, and plastic in a simple utilitarian way in architecture and interior design
M. David Merrill has written: 'Instructional design theory' -- subject(s): Design, Educational technology, Instructional systems 'Instructional design: readings'
information technology careers are more about installing, maintaining, and improving computer systems, operating networks, and databases. Meanwhile, computer science is about using mathematics to program systems to run more efficiently, including in design and development.