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(Online Trading computers can help you earn more cash, compete with the most profitable financial trading firms!) |
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Mainboard sizes in descending order: |
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A “<a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading computer</a>” is a computer that has been specifically built for use with <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>stock trading</a> software platforms. A <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>day trading computer</a> also is built, generally, with the ability to run <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>multiple monitors</a> or <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading screens</a> <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>(trading monitors)</a>. <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>multi-screens</a> play a significant role in a trader’s ability to see all market data as it happens in real-time. Being able to execute a trade efficiently and in a timely manner, with a <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>day trading computer</a>, is the whole reason to have a <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading computer</a> and to use <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>multi monitors</a> with it. Why do <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading computers</a> seem more expensive than regular computers? The simple answer is that, a <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading computer</a> generally uses higher quality components in it’s system and also because of the extra care that has to go into building a machine to <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>run multiple monitors</a> effectively. Many people think that throwing a couple of video cards in a prebuilt machine is a cheap way to get a <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading computer with multiple monitors</a>, they’re wrong. Many traders need lightening fast refresh rates and CPU response times, that can only be achieved with cutting edge, high quality components in a trading computer. |
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* ATX (Intel 1996; 305 mm x 244 mm) |
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Also, having fast trading monitors makes a huge difference in the ability of the data that is streaming from the internet to your screens. <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>Multiple trading displays</a> are great for use a <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>stock trading computer</a>. Choosing the right <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>forex trading computer company</a> for your multi-screen computers and <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>multi-monitor array displays</a> can be tough. It's best to look at the quality of the components that goes into a <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading computer system</a> before making a purchase with any one <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>multiple monitor computer company</a>. |
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* mini-ATX (284 mm x 208 mm) |
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* micro-ATX (1996; 244 mm x 244 mm) |
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* flex-ATX (1999; 244 x 244 mm max.) |
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* mini-ITX (VIA Technologies 2003; 170mm x 170mm max.; 100W max.) |
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* nano-ITX (VIA Technologies 2004; 120mm x 120mm max.) |
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additionally there are some unusual sizes, i.e. |
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With the surge in trading stocks online, day trading has become quite a unique industry. The day trading computer is now even more needed as it plays a large role in trading stocks efficiently. Day trading computers are generally offered with <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>quad monitors</a> capability with the option to upgrade to more! Be sure that you add to your trading computers with <a href=HTTP://WWW.MULTIPLEXPC.COM>trading monitors</a> for a complete package. |
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[[Barebones und Komponentenbundles|Barebones]] or [[HTPC]]s. |
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Most of these form factors are upwards compatible, for example, you can use a mini-ITX board in micro-ATX [[case]]. |
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[[Power supply]] has to be mainboard compatible! |
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Additionally mainboard defines usable [[CPU]] types, amount and type of [[RAM]] and available PCI card slots. |
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[[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. |
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[[Category:Hardware]] |
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Revision as of 10:49, 18 August 2010
Mainboard sizes in descending order:
- 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.)
additionally there are some unusual sizes, i.e. Barebones or HTPCs.
Most of these form factors are upwards compatible, for example, you can use a mini-ITX board in micro-ATX case.
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.