It controls the part of the external data bus connected to the expansion slots.
expansion bus
normally the PCIE slot
PCIe
We have on a motherboard called a input/output device. There are multiple of types, but the most common are PS/2, DVI, and USB. There are wires connected to the device called a Bus. The bus sends data to the processor where it is interpreted as data.
Yes. In older systems, the clock crystal speed either provided the direct clock for the front side bus, and everything else ran on a divider, or was double the speed of the front side bus. Modern systems use a single fixed crystal at 14.318 MHz, and everything runs at either a multiple or divider of that clock. Some components, such as network cards may have their own crystal. Most add-on cards also have an oscillator crystal.
An expansion bus will not work in sync with the CPU. In addition, it will not work with the system clock.
expansion bus
You get the 450 bus
A bus that works asynchronously with the CPU is -the expansion bus
No. An expansion bus always connects to South Bridge. http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-southbridge.htm
bus
display
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.
Stoke, Crystal Palace, Chelsea and Fulham are some of the teams that park the bus in soccer.
Liquid Crystal Display Least Common Denominator
MCA is a 32 bit expansion bus
USB