The correct answer is B. FALSE.
ISA (Industry Standard Architecture) is a 16-bit expansion bus standard for IBM PC-compatible computers. It was introduced in 1981 with the IBM PC, and was the standard expansion bus for IBM PC-compatible computers until the introduction of PCI in 1992.
EISA (Extended Industry Standard Architecture) is a 32-bit expansion bus standard for IBM PC-compatible computers. It was introduced in 1988, and was the standard expansion bus for high-end IBM PC-compatible computers until the introduction of PCI in 1992.
ISA and EISA slots are not compatible. ISA devices cannot be placed in EISA slots, and EISA devices cannot be placed in ISA slots.
SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) is a standard for connecting peripheral devices to computers. SCSI devices are typically high-performance devices such as hard drives, tape drives, and scanners.
EIDE (Enhanced Integrated Drive Electronics) is a standard for connecting hard drives to computers. EIDE drives are typically slower than SCSI drives, but they are more common and less expensive.
None of the above options are correct.