Will my case fit my motherboard?
Virtually all full towers can support all standard motherboard sizes, and mid towers can support ATX and smaller motherboards. If you are buying a micro-ATX motherboard, it would be best to go with a micro-ATX case so that you can utilize the small motherboard size to the fullest and have a snug little machine.
What is the difference between AT and ATX case?
AT-style computer cases had a power button that is directly connected to the system computer power supply. An ATX power supply is typically controlled by an electronic switch. Instead of a hard switch at the main power input, the power button on an ATX system is a sensor input monitored by the computer.
Can any GPU fit in any case?
If it’s the motherboard, as long as the motherboard has a PCIe x16 slot then pretty much any GPU made in the last 5 years will fit.
How to pick the right PC case for You?
Here’s what you need to know when picking a PC case. 1. Consider your motherboard size Your first and most important consideration is whether or not the computer you want to build will even fit inside the case you’re getting. Generally, this process will be somewhat simple.
What features should you look for in a PC case?
Other features to look out for in a PC case include cable management, contraction materials, and whether or not it features tool-less installation. A lot of cases now feature holes and rubber grommets for routing cables behind the motherboard, which makes for a much cleaner look and better airflow.
What if my case doesn’t fit the specifications?
If your case doesn’t fit any of the specifications, then you might be out of luck. You may have a custom case or one that is obsolete. For this reason, if you still cannot figure out and want to know. Then take a couple of photos of your motherboard and case with dimensions and send me an email.
Will a computer case fit a smaller motherboard?
Computer cases will list what motherboard sizes will fit from E-ATX all the way down to Mini-ITX. In general, a case that supports a larger motherboard size will also fit a smaller motherboard, though you should double check if you don’t see your motherboard size specifically listed in the case’s specs.