One of the different types of PCMCIA interfaces. CardBus implements the 32-bit PCI bus standard into the PCMCIA form factor. CardBus
This refers to the 32-bit PCMCIA card slot and cards that can work in this slot. Standard PCMCIA, or PC Card, slots were originally 16-bit slots. This caused problems when 100 Mbit network cards and fast SCSI cards were used and throughput would not go high enough because the 16-bit slots were too slow. See PCMCIA.
32-bit standard for PC Card expansion devices. Combines support for legacy 16-bit Release 2.0 PC Cards and 32-bit PCI bus. Maximum throughput in burst mode transferring double-words (dwords) is 132MB/sec, or 66MB/sec in word mode, and 33MB/sec in byte mode. Requires Windows 98 or later operating system with limited support by Windows 95.
CardBus is the trade name for an advanced PC Card (also known as PCMCIA card) specification. The technology is used primarily in notebook and portable computers. The CardBus card fits in a slot like a conventional PC card. CardBus allows for all the functions that are possible with PC cards, but with several improvements.
A 32-bit interface that describes how PC Cards communicate with a computer.
Cardbus is the trade name for an advanced PC Card specification which is used primarily in notebook and portable computers. It fits into the slot like a conventional PC Card. But it's performance is enhanced over conventional PC cards with support for direct memory access, usse of a 32-bit path for data transfer and an operating speed which is several times greater.
This refers to the bus connection, or slot, that PCMCIA cards fit into.
Cardbus is a high-performance variation of the PC Card that can support the high data rates of 802.11a wireless adapter clients. Cardbus slots are reverse-compatible with PC Cards, but Cardbus cards only operate in Cardbus slots.
High speed 32-bit interface based on the PCI interface. This interface is available on most newer laptop computers as a means for connecting high speed removable cards such as USB, FireWire, Ultra SCSI, Ethernet, and High speed MODEMs. PCMCIA devices can be used in CardBus slots.
An I/O bus architecture that combines the PCMCIA form factor with 32-bit, 33-MHz PCI bus protocols.
A 32-bit interface used to add wireless connectivity or USB connectivity to a notebook PC.
32-bit industry standard used for devices that fit into a laptop PC slot.