Signal timing and voltage levels are identical to the ISA bus, with lower current requirements.

It officially became known as the ISA bus.

The ISA bus remained in use even after more advanced technologies were available to replace it.

-As technology advanced and the ISA bus failed to keep up, other buses were developed.

Some of the 386 systems had proprietary 32-bit extensions to the ISA bus.

Several years ago, the ISA bus was still used on many computers.

The original standard was built around an 'enhanced' 16-bit ISA bus platform.

The Model 30 at the bottom end of the lineup was very similar to earlier models, it used an 8086 processor and an ISA bus.

The first flash chips were attached to the ISA bus.

All the signals used by the 8-bit ISA bus were also available through an expansion connector.