PC Cases

PC Cases

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Basic Types of Computer Cases

Types of PC Cases	Supported Motherboard Formats	Supported Power Sources	Max. Length of Graphics Card	Positions for Fans	External 3.5" Slot Positions	External 5.25" slot Positions
Full Tower	eATX, ATX, mATX, mITX	ATX	400+ mm	10+ positions	1-3 positions	Up to 8 positions
Mid Tower	ATX, mATX, mITX	ATX	350-400mm	Up to 8 positions	1-2 positions	Up to 5 positions
Mini Tower	mATX, mITX	ATX	300-350mm	Up to 6 positions	1-2 positions	Up to 3 positions
Mini ITX	mITX	SFX	200-300mm	Up to 4 positions	1 position	0-1 positions
Desktop and HTPC	mATX, mITX	ATX, SFX, external	150-200mm	Up to 3 positions	1 position	0-1 positions

PC cases are listed in the table from largest to smallest.

Larger cabinets tend to circulate air more efficiently. Therefore, they are more suitable for more efficient assemblies.

Rack cases are special mountable cases for servers.

Baseboard Format

Select a cabinet depending on the components you will place inside.

The eATX, ATX, mATX, mITX formats determine the size of the motherboard and thus the number of individual slots (larger cases have more slots).


eATX	ATX	mATX	mITX

Internal Layout

Internal 3.5" slots are used to place hard drives (HDDs) and SSDs (using a frame).

Resource position - most often sources are located at the top or bottom of the cabinet. At the bottom, select the source with long enough cables to reach all the components used.

External Slots

External 3.5" slots are used to install memory card readers and multimedia panels.

External 5.25" slots are for optical CD/DVD/Blu-Ray drives, or panels to monitor and control fans, etc.

Front Panel Connectors - these easily connect peripherals like a mouse, keyboard, headphones and more. Due to the presence of a front panel port, you do not need to pull the computer from the wall to connect an external drive, and simply plug it in to the front of your computer.

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A computer case is what gives your computer a shape and form. Without it, it would be just a pile of parts connected to each other. However, computer cases are no longer visually boring grey boxes. On the contrary - they can become the centrepiece of your room. Modern cases are available in elegant, futuristic, and minimalist designs. They are designed to ventilate the hot air that is coming out of the individual system components, and provide adequate mounting points for optical drives, hard drives, or additional fans. Many also offer easily accessible data (USB, FireWire) or audio (headphone) ports on the front panel.

Computer cases designed for normal use (office, home) are either tower cases (vertical), desktops (horizontal) or Mini-ITX. Most of them come with a preinstalled power supply unit. Rack and Server cases are for business use and for building servers.

Tower cases are categorised by size: Mini Tower, Mid Tower and Full Tower. A special feature of some Mini Tower cases is that they do not support ATX motherboards (mATX are supported). The other two sizes are compatible with both formats and provide more space for computer components. The Mini-ITX format is designed for smaller motherboards and is used when there are lower demands on the computer's performance. Barebone systems are similar and often come already partially assembled. Most have a built-in motherboard and power source unit, which slightly limits the choices of other components.

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