🚀 go-pugleaf

The following site may be useful in helping you work out which form factor
the board is by the dimensions thereof.

http://www.motherboards.org/formfactor.html

I'm not very clued up as far as motherboards etc, go but I'd measure it to
determine it's type.
Also I think AT boards have a different keyboard or mouse socket - the
bigger round one not the PS/2 type.
I might be wrong here though.
The following page has a section devoted to ways of identifying your
motherboard.

http://www.motherboards.org/newbie.html

Hope this helps.

Darren.
--
Please remove SPAMLESS from my address to reply by email.
and for all the spam bots out there:
root@localhost
admin@localhost
postmaster@localhost
root@mailloop.com
"Craig Hennessey" <craig@craighennessey.co.uk> wrote in message
news:8hbond$s0u$3@gxsn.com...
>
> how can i tell which type of motherborad i have.
> it is fairly new (well, a year or so old), so i would imagine it is an ATX
> board. yet on closer inspection with pictures of other ATX boards, it
looks
> nothing like it. is there a quick way that i can check?
> if it is not an ATX that means when upgrading my computer i will need to
buy
> the board, graphics card, RAM, processor and case!!!
> if anyone has any ideas about not buying all these at the same time
> (although i do intend to buy everything over a period of time!) i would be
> grateful! by the way, my experience of onboard things is not to good! so
im
> staying away from this if i can possibly can! I already have recently
bought
> a soundblaster Live 1024 player, as a result of failing onboard chips!
>
> thanx a lot!
>
> craig
>
>
>