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| Thread ID: 61245 | 2005-08-29 21:55:00 | Plz tell me what E-atx is... | Mcpisik (4924) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 384559 | 2005-08-29 21:55:00 | Hi, Just wondering the difference between atx and e-atx. I know what it stands for, but am unsure of what you get extra compared to a normal atx board. ;) My case supports both layouts apparantly... The cpu I want to buy the new mother board for, is a pent D 830. If you have any suggestions for choice of mobo, plz feel free to voice your opinion! I think the choices are fairly limited? (Sorry, no pc specs yet as this is the start of a new project...) |
Mcpisik (4924) | ||
| 384560 | 2005-08-29 21:59:00 | www.pcguide.com | Rob99 (151) | ||
| 384561 | 2005-08-30 05:02:00 | www.pcguide.com Yeah, google sent me to that page earlier on, but it covers atx and baby atx. Only mentions that E-atx is bigger. But I'm still unsure if anything is a bonus on it? |
Mcpisik (4924) | ||
| 384562 | 2005-08-30 05:15:00 | It's not Embedded ATX? Although it might be Express/Enhanced/Extended etc. If it's Embedded ATX, this is the form factor motherboards used in specialised Point of Sales machines. I only know this due to I've been developing Point of Sales Systems for these types of machines as well as normal computers. Basically Embedded ATX is just like a standard ATX, but has more interfaces for connecting more output/input devices as well as other things you would need for Point of Sales. Then again, E-ATX may not be Embedded ATX. Cheers, KK |
Kame (312) | ||
| 384563 | 2005-08-30 05:31:00 | Thanks, but I'm pretty sure itš ''extended'' atx that I'm looking at... | Mcpisik (4924) | ||
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