All objects with VLB interface
The VESA Local Bus (VLB or VL-Bus) was often used in 1992, 1993 and 1994 for graphics and disk I/O cards in 486 systems. PC's were getting faster every year but the old ISA bus didn't change and became a bottleneck. Especially for graphics the ISA-bus was no longer the ideal choice.
A VESA Local Bus slot can quickly be identified by the brown "reversed PCI-slot" that sits next to a 16-bit ISA bus. This way the ISA-bus handles interrupts whereas the VLB is able to do high-speed DMA and memory-mapped I/O.
On Pentium-based systems VESA Local Bus is rarely found because VESA Local Bus was primarily designed for the 486 memory bus. Pentium-based systems used the newer, faster and more versatile PCI-bus instead.