Here's a good quotation from the lm_sensors man page:
2.3 I don't have an ISA bus!
We promise, you do, even if you don't have any old ISA slots.
The "ISA Bus" exists in your computer even if you don't have ISA slots;
it is simply a memory-mapped area, 64KB in size (0x0000 - 0xFFFF)
where many "legacy" functions, such as keyboard and interrupt controllers,
are found. It isn't necessarily a separate physical bus.
See the file /proc/ioports for a list of devices living on
the "ISA Bus" in your system. If you don't like the term "ISA Bus"
think "I/O Space".
>
> But if you only want to know if a specified IO-range is on an ISA-card you
> could try to turn off the PCI-ISA brige, done this with Intel chipset
> before (they call this power saveing mode).
>
> MfG, Christian König.
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