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Computer Cases

You'd think the easiest part of the computer to shop for would be the case itself: it's structural, not electronic, so how much do you really need to know? Fact is, though, that shopping for computer cases can be tricky as there are a variety of sizes and form factors to choose from. It's important to know your ATX motherboards *ITX motherboards, but unless you're a very advanced user, with very special needs, stick to the standards, they'll make it easier to upgrade and repair your system later. Next you'll want to consider how big of a case you want. Three sizes are standard in the PC industry: FullTower. Deciding between them is usually a matter of deciding how much space you'll need. Ask yourself: * How many optical drives (other dedicated motherboard peripherals? * How many hard drives will you have? * Are there any other drives you intend to install? In general, the more stuff you plan to stick to the motherboard, the bigger the tower you'll need. Bigger towers also provide increased airinternal'>power supply you will be installing.

Full-Tower Cases

Full-Tower cases are usually two and a half feet or more in height with six to twelve drive bays. This is a big boy, so you'll have to have room for it. Larger power supplies and larger fans are the way to go here. * * * Internal Desktop Components Hard Drives * Internal Desktop Components Optical Drives * Computers Internal Desktop Components Cooling Fans * Computers Internal Desktop Components Motherboards * Internal Desktop Components Power Supplies By User:LPNalini @timeAndDate(1269544759)