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Not that I have ever heard of. &nbsp;Systems are redesigned for speed gains. &nbsp;PCI slots give speed gains over ISA, that is why ISA is being phased out. &nbsp;Buy a new sound card and call it done.
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<div>
I agree with slink9 don't waste your time. You will be attempting to move from something faster to slower and if the system doesn't have ISA slots then even if you could find some adapter which I doubt you can then you would be asking for trouble. 
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This is one of those things that is possible in theory but not practical. &nbsp;If you did get such an adapter you could get the card plugged in (but there would be mechanical fit problems you likely would not be able to close your case up) you'd still have the problem of DEVICE DRIVERS. &nbsp;The ISA drivers for your card will not work properly for a device that is really on the PCI bus. &nbsp;So for this to work you'd have to have special drivers to make this ISA card work through the adapter. <br />
<br />
So while this might be possible to write, no manufacturer is going to do it for such an application.<br />
<br />
My advice is to scrap this card and get a shiny new sound card with all the new 3D sound stuff to go along with your new computer.
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I know that dell can put in a pci - isa riser - they did it for me When I absolutely HAD to reuse a specialty Network card (PCI version was extra $1200 US) You have to keep in mind that your sound card is meant to work on a different (lower) bus speed and you will probably have problems. In my case I had to buy a celeron because its bus speed was within tolerance of the ISA card I was using - A new PII or IV simply would not work. You could call dell and find out if they sell the risers separately and if it will work with your system. Personally I would just upgrade your card to avoid the likely trouble that could occur.<br />
<br />
Regards,<br />
<br />
Rick
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Cheaper and better to upgrade the Sound Card.
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I agree with the above posts. &nbsp;<br />
<br />
Sell your ISA card on eBay or something, and obtain a PCI card (check out <a href="http://www.pricewatch.com" rel="ugc">www.pricewatch.com</a>&nbsp;for prices, and <a href="http://www.epinion.com" rel="ugc">www.epinion.com</a>&nbsp;for product recommendations).
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You can use an older computer with an ISA slot to do whatever work requires the card and the new computer to do the processing of effects at high speed. &nbsp;All you need is network cards and a cable.<br />
<br />
Otherwise, as the others have pointed out, generic PCI to ISA bridges are highly problematic. &nbsp;You can sometimes get them for a specific motherboard chipset (as rickhulshof got from Dell), but a generic device is not possible. &nbsp;Contact your motherboard manufacturer and you might get lucky, but don't count on it.
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&quot;I have just bought a new PC which has PCI slots&quot;<br />
<br />
and it didn't have a sound card ?<br />
<br />
agree with above comments. cheapest option is buy a PCI sound card although I'm incredulous as to why a NEW PC wouldn't have one already.
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Ummm, for music production any old soundcard won't do, yes you can get $15 PCI soundcards, and they are probably the same quality as the majority of motherboards have built in, ie, they make nice noises in games, and, and, and, well, they make nice noises in games. I think we're talking about something in the $200 range to replace that ISA card, &nbsp;so say a $30 riser would be a cheap option if it could be guaranteed to work, but it can't, so pardeep might be expected to spend some time considering what options he has before forking out $200, although it does look like the best course of action and the most likely to succeed. <br />
<br />
regards,<br />
<br />
Road Warrior
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I thought Road Warriors comments were the most useful. Thanks to everyone for all your advice. <br />
<br />
I think I will invest in a new sound card. The thing is, a decent card for producing professional music currently costs #300 +<br />
<br />
And the one i'm looking at is a Yamaha card costing approx. #450<br />
<br />
Oh well... <br />
<br />
Thanks once again...
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I have myself a similar problem, I have an old Digidesign Session8 studio system, it work very well, fast a very reliable, the only problem is that I need two ISA slot, not so many board running P3 allow this at least not so many over 800Mhz, there is the AsusP2B, which has 2 or 3 slots, but that's only 800Mhz max, so it would be nice to find a solution in this case, since I paid $5000 for the system 5 years ago and it is still work well for me, there is the intel dual scsi Intel L440GX+ PIII Slot I Server Board which goes up to 1gig but only one ISA slot, damn!<br />
<br />
but for sure in this case an adapter for ISA to PCI would be handy, note that one of the session8 card is very big , since it has 8 digital converter on it, the second is the a scsi adapter.<br />
<br />
c u &amp;&nbsp;all the best<br />
<br />
- jy 
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You can get a new mother baord for P4 <a href="http://www.technoland.com" rel="ugc">http://www.technoland.com</a>. Alternative there are available PCI to ISA converters, then it cost something like USD500. <br />
<br />
I still suggest you buy a new sound card. You get much much more features with the new card.
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For anyone still looking &nbsp;for a PCI to ISA conversion:<br />
<a href="http://www.arstech.com/" rel="ugc">http://www.arstech.com/</a>
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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I have just bought a new PC which has PCI slots. However, I want to be able to connect my old sound card (which is a Turtlebeach Fiji card) which is of ISA type... <br />
<br />
I intend to use my PC for producing music and so don't want to buy a new PCI sound card. <br />
<br />
Is it possible to get some sort of adapter to allow me to plug my ISA device into a PCI slot? If so what sort of costs will be involved? <br />
<br />
What are the main advantages of a PCI type card over a ISA card? Will I benefit more by buying a PCI sound card?<br />
<br />
Much obliged
</div>
</div>


I have just bought a new PC which has PCI slots. However, I want to be able to connect my old sound card (which is a Turtlebeach Fiji card) which is of ISA type... 

I intend to use my PC for producing music and so don't want to buy a new PCI sound card. 

Is it possible to get some sort of adapter to allow me to plug my ISA device into a PCI slot? If so what sort of costs will be involved? 

What are the main advantages of a PCI type card over a ISA card? Will I benefit more by buying a PCI sound card?

Much obliged

Convert PCI slot to ISA

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