need help with mobo form factor

[Rasil1127]

hello everyone  

 

iam going to buy this mobo as a part of a cheap gaming pc build and just needed help with the form factor of this motherboard here is the mobo model number: Acer Veriton X2610G

 

i know that this is a prebuilt but i need help with the mobo inside is the mobo micro atx? will it fit inside normal case? 

 

Regards 

[phoon]

Hey yeah a normal ATX case should be compatible with a micro ATX mobo.

 

Your only problem is if the mobo is mini ITX which its not.

 

Good luck!  

 

Edit: even a mini itx would fit the atx standard you'll be fine.

 

Edit(again): *IMPORTANT* I researched the form factor of the mobo and according to the Slimline desktop for factor of this system most manufacturers now use the NLX format. So NO you can't put this NLX form factor into an ATX case.

 

Sorry buddy,

 

Good luck!  

[Rasil1127]

1 hour ago, phoon said:

Hey yeah a normal ATX case should be compatible with a micro ATX mobo.

 

Your only problem is if the mobo is mini ITX which its not.

 

Good luck!  

 

Edit: even a mini itx would fit the atx standard you'll be fine.

 

Edit(again): *IMPORTANT* I researched the form factor of the mobo and according to the Slimline desktop for factor of this system most manufacturers now use the NLX format. So NO you can't put this NLX form factor into an ATX case.

 

Sorry buddy,

 

Good luck!  

Thanks for replaying  

 

so this mobo: Acer Veriton X2610G wont fit in a normal atx case? 

 

regards 

[phoon]

1 minute ago, Rasil1127 said:

Thanks for replaying  

 

so this mobo: Acer Veriton X2610G wont fit in a normal atx case? 

 

regards 

Unfortunately, no. It would require some DIY tinkering if you like to drill holes.

[Rasil1127]

23 minutes ago, phoon said:

Unfortunately, no. It would require some DIY tinkering if you like to drill holes.

thanks for replaying  

 

can i just not screw the holes that Don't line up? will it be stable enough 

 

regards 

[phoon]

Yes you can but you'll have to be careful to consider where your I/O goes and if it interferes any where in the case. Measure twice, screw once.