hardware: The place you plug a card into inside the computer. Usually there's a long thin connector with numerous metal contacts that match traces on the edge of the card. Different Macs take different types of cards, so be careful.
a numbered division of a computer in which a printed circuit card is located.
A connector position in a shelf. A shelf has 17 front slots, of which 16 are used for MSU3 cards. There are also 17 slots available on the backplane, of which 16 are dedicated to LICs, and one dedicated to the timing interface (TIF) card.
a D-Link wireless ethernet card which makes it truly portable
A physical connector on a motherboard to hold an expansion card, SIMMS and DIMMS or a processor card in place and make contact with the electrical connections.
In computers, a slot, or expansion slot, is an engineered technique for adding capability to a computer in the form of connection pinholes (typically, in the range of 16 to 64 closely-spaced holes) and a place to fit an expansion card containing the circuitry that provides some specialized capability, such as video acceleration, sound or disk drive control. Almost all desktop computers come with a set of expansion slots. These help ensure that you'll be able to add new hardware capabilities in the future.
A physical connector on a motherboard to hold an expansion card, SIMM, DIMM, or a processor card in place.
Cool technobabble word for a socket inside your computer into which specialized devices are inserted to expand or upgrade your system's abilities. (See also: PCI, NuBus, DIMM)
one of a number of special sockets usually aligned along the back of the motherboard to allow add-on cards to be installed
Opening (usually in a notebook or card reader) where pc cards are inserted and connect with the PCMCIA controller.
Expansion interface in computers, notebooks and other devices. Expansion cards, e.g. PC Cards, can be plugged or built in here to increase performance, capacity or the capabilities of the device.