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2. Computer case - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_case

   Inside a gaming case during gameplay. 360° photograph. A full tower case. Accessories shown include: a fan controller, a DVD burner, and a USB memory card reader.. Cases can come in many different sizes and shapes, which are usually determined by the form factor of the motherboard since it is physically the largest hardware component in most computers. Consequently, personal computer form ...

3. Computer tower - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_tower

   A mid-tower computer case from c. 2011. In personal computing, a tower unit, or simply a tower, is a form factor of desktop computer case whose height is much greater than its width, thus having the appearance of an upstanding tower block, as opposed to a traditional "pizza box" computer case whose width is greater than its height and appears lying flat.

4. CaseLabs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CaseLabs

   The company was founded in 1971 as a manufacturer of computer cases for electronic, military, medical, and industrial applications, and started making cases for the consumer market in late 2010. [2] A watercooled computer inside a CaseLabs SMA8 case. CaseLabs allowed buyers to customize their purchases from their website by offering factory ...

5. NZXT - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NZXT

   NZXT was founded in 2004 by Johnny Hou to produce products specifically for the DIY PC building community. The company's first product was the NZXT Guardian, which was a case featuring a plastic front bezel resembling Transformers toys and lighting effects. [5]

6. Motherboard form factor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motherboard_form_factor

   A standard proposed by Intel as a successor to ATX in the early 2000s, according to Intel the layout has better cooling. BTX Boards are flipped in comparison to ATX Boards, so a BTX or MicroBTX Board needs a BTX case, while an ATX style board fits in an ATX case. The RAM slots and the PCI slots are parallel to each other.

7. ATX - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATX

   An ATX power supply is typically controlled by an electronic switch connected to the power button on the computer case and allows the computer to be turned off by the operating system. In addition, many ATX power supplies have a manual switch on the back that also ensures no power is being sent to the components.