Hello,
I have an OEM motherboard.
Dell 0RY007
I'm not sure what type it is though. I did a search and came up with these answers: ATX, mATX, micro ATX, and mini ATX. Not sure which of these is right. A link to some kind of authoritative source would be nice. I'm looking for a new PSU and want to make sure it is compatible.
From the mobo tab of speccy Manufacturer Dell Inc.
Model 0RY007 (Socket 775)
Chipset Vendor Intel
Chipset Model P35/G33/G31
Chipset Revision A2
Southbridge Vendor Intel
Southbridge Model 82801IR (ICH9R)
Southbridge Revision 02
System Temperature 40 °C
BIOS
Brand Dell Inc.
Version 1.0.18
Date 02/24/2009
Voltage
CPU CORE 1.184 V
MEMORY CONTROLLER 3.056 V
+3.3V 3.376 V
+5V 5.107 V
+12V 11.968 V
+5V HIGH THRESHOLD 5.053 V
CMOS BATTERY 3.136 V
PCI Data
Slot PCI
Slot Type PCI
Slot Usage Available
Bus Width 32 bit
Slot Designation PCI1
Slot Number 0
Slot PCI
Slot Type PCI
Slot Usage In Use
Bus Width 32 bit
Slot Designation PCI2
Slot Number 1
Slot PCI
Slot Type PCI
Slot Usage In Use
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCI3
Slot Number 2
Slot PCI
Slot Type PCI
Slot Usage Available
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCI4
Slot Number 3
Message edited by hormel09 on 02-06-2012 at 05:55:25 AM
Wow thanks a lot!
How did you get that from the info I posted? And what does the 'm' in mATX stand for: micro or mini? Or is mATX a different beast all together?
Wow, that pic is very useful!
Sorry for my ignorance, but still a little confused about what the 'm' stands for. The pic you linked has both micro and mini. You said it shouldn't matter as far as the case is concerned, as long as it is standard ATX. Will this make a difference for the PSU? The answer is probably right under my nose.
Wow, that pic is very useful!
Sorry for my ignorance, but still a little confused about what the 'm' stands for. The pic you linked has both micro and mini. You said it shouldn't matter as far as the case is concerned, as long as it is standard ATX. Will this make a difference for the PSU? The answer is probably right under my nose.
Its microATX, also known as µATX (sometimes transliterated as mATX[1] or uATX[2][3] on Internet forums) is a standard for motherboards that was introduced in December 1997.[4] The maximum size of a microATX motherboard is 244 mm × 244 mm (9.6 in × 9.6 in), but some microATX boards can be as small as 171.45 mm × 171.45 mm (6.75 in × 6.75 in)[5]. The standard ATX size is 25% longer, at 305 mm × 244 mm (12 in × 9.6 in).
Currently available microATX motherboards support CPUs from VIA, Intel or AMD.