Mainboard: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by 24.127.144.60 (Talk) to last version by Wirbel) |
(Greetings from Mark!) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
I merely wished to officially say "Hi there" to everyone here. In my opinion , that this appears like an unusually appealing place to be online. |
|||
Mainboard sizes in descending order: |
|||
I cannot wait to begin. Do you have any sort of guidance for someone in the beginning stages? Any certain section that you would advise more versus others to begin? |
|||
* ATX (Intel 1996; 305 mm x 244 mm) |
|||
* mini-ATX (284 mm x 208 mm) |
|||
* micro-ATX (1996; 244 mm x 244 mm) |
|||
* flex-ATX (1999; 244 x 244 mm max.) |
|||
* mini-ITX (VIA Technologies 2003; 170mm x 170mm max.; 100W max.) |
|||
* nano-ITX (VIA Technologies 2004; 120mm x 120mm max.) |
|||
I want to to share with you a quote that i have often found to be tremendously motivational in order to start formal introductions: |
|||
additionally there are some unusual sizes, i.e. |
|||
[[Barebones und Komponentenbundles|Barebones]] or [[HTPC]]s. |
|||
<quote>Never believe in mirrors or newspapers. ~Tom Stoppard</quote> |
|||
Most of these form factors are upwards compatible, for example, you can use a mini-ITX board in micro-ATX [[case]]. |
|||
Greetings, |
|||
Mark |
|||
[[Power supply]] has to be mainboard compatible! |
|||
Additionally mainboard defines usable [[CPU]] types, amount and type of [[RAM]] and available PCI card slots. |
|||
[[mini-ITX]] and [[nano-ITX]] form factors are standards made by VIA and have the [[CPU]] directly soldered on board. These boards are available up to 800MHz fanless. |
|||
[[Category:Hardware]] |
|||
<!-- Link to the german VDR Wiki --> |
|||
[[de:Mainboard]] |
|||
[[ru:Mainboard]] |
|||
Revision as of 00:54, 22 October 2010
I merely wished to officially say "Hi there" to everyone here. In my opinion , that this appears like an unusually appealing place to be online.
I cannot wait to begin. Do you have any sort of guidance for someone in the beginning stages? Any certain section that you would advise more versus others to begin?
I want to to share with you a quote that i have often found to be tremendously motivational in order to start formal introductions:
<quote>Never believe in mirrors or newspapers. ~Tom Stoppard</quote> Greetings, Mark