Motherboard: Difference between revisions

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* Most of the time referred to as Extended ATX or E-ATX
* Most of the time referred to as '''Extended ATX''' or '''E-ATX'''
* This form factor is common to high end dual CPU motherboards
* This form factor is common to high end dual CPU motherboards
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|Up to 14 mounting holes are available
|Up to 14 mounting holes are available
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|  This form factor is common to quad CPU motherboards
|  This form factor is common to '''quad CPU motherboards'''
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== Reference ==
== Reference ==

Revision as of 13:46, 16 March 2023

Motherboard Form Factor[1]

Name Size Mount Holes Max. Expansion slots Notes
Micro-ATX W9.6 x L(6.7 to 9.6) inches Up to 8 mounting holes ( two of them are optional) 4
Standard ATX W12 x L(6.7 to 9.6) inches Up to 10 mounting holes ( four of them are optional) 7 most of the time referred to as simply “ATX”
SSI-CEB W12 x L(9.6 to 10.5) inches Up to 8 mounting holes are available 7 common to lower end dual CPU motherboards
SSI-EEB W12 x L(10.5 to 13) inches Up to 11 mounting holes are available 7
  • Most of the time referred to as Extended ATX or E-ATX
  • This form factor is common to high end dual CPU motherboards
SSI-MEB W16 xL13 inches Up to 14 mounting holes are available 7   This form factor is common to quad CPU motherboards

Reference