Parallel
ASUS Media Bus proprietary, used on some ASUS Socket 7 motherboards
Computer Automated Measurement and Control (CAMAC) for instrumentation systems
Extended ISA or EISA
Industry Standard Architecture or ISA
Low Pin Count or LPC
MBus
MicroChannel or MCA
Multibus for industrial systems
NuBus or IEEE 1196
OPTi local bus used on early Intel 80486 motherboards.
Conventional PCI
Parallel ATA (aka Advanced Technology Attachment, ATA, PATA, IDE, EIDE, ATAPI, etc.) disk/tape peripheral attachment bus
S-100 bus or IEEE 696, used in the Altair and similar microcomputers
SBus or IEEE 1496
SS-50 Bus
Runway_bus, a proprietary front side CPU bus developed by Hewlett-Packard for use by its PA-RISC microprocessor family
GSC/HSC, a proprietary peripheral bus developed by Hewlett-Packard for use by its PA-RISC microprocessor family
Precision Bus, a proprietary bus developed by Hewlett-Packard for use by its HP3000 computer family
STEbus
STD Bus (for STD-80 [8-bit] and STD32 [16-/32-bit]), FAQ
Unibus, a proprietary bus developed by Digital Equipment Corporation for their PDP-11 and early VAX computers.
Q-Bus, a proprietary bus developed by Digital Equipment Corporation for their PDP and later VAX computers.
VESA Local Bus or VLB or VL-bus
VMEbus, the VERSAmodule Eurocard bus
PC/104
PC/104 Plus
PC/104 Express
PCI-104
PCIe-104
Zorro II and Zorro III, used in Amiga computer systems
Serial
1-Wire
HyperTransport
I²C
PCI Express or PCIe
Serial ATA (SATA)
Serial Peripheral Interface Bus or SPI bus
UNI/O
SMBus
A system bus is a single computer bus which historically was used to connect all the major parts of the computer. It combined the jobs of a data bus, address bus, and a control bus. Over the last 30 years, computers have tended to use separate specialized buses instead of a system bus.
a topology is a way to connect the network system. we can connect network with different types ring ,bus and mash is a topology or way to show connect network with different types in ring topology the systems which we want to connect in network in the form of ring
ADB Apple Desktop Bus ADB is a low-speed serial bus used on Apple Macintosh computers manufactured in 1986-1999. It's used to connect input devices (such as the mouse or keyboard) to the CPU
The bus cable to which computers on the Ethernet is connected is called the trunk. If the trunk breaks, a bus topology is completely disrupted.
expansion slots
for connecting 4 computers you would need a "hub"(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_hub), and a cat5 cable to connect each computer to the "hub". each computer would also need a "network card"(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_card), alot of modern computers come with a network card integrated so you may not need to purchase it separately.
The LSI Logic in computers refers to the host bus adapter that provides throughput to internal server storage rays in computers. It is available for purchase through several different websites such as Amazon and Yahoo!
it can connect to the PS3 and Wii
A hub
A hub
A Server Depends on the network topology (design). Is the topology a token-ring, star, bus, etc? Server is usually the correct answer in general, but you also have switches, routers, and on older networks, hubs. Some old networks didn't use servers at all. All of the computers combined made up the "server" so to speak as they were all directly linked to one another such as in a bus topology. The problem with bus is that if on computer goes down, the entire network goes down.
Define a topology you want to use (star, bus, ring), then connect the computers using CAT-5/Ethernet cables. Then set up the computers from Network Connections. That is the basics of it.... You will need possibly require a router/switch/hub...