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Author Topic: form factor for rtx20/30 series?  (Read 91 times)
ggbtctalk000 (OP)
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February 20, 2021, 04:31:42 AM
 #1

I purchased several of 2070/2080/3090 but they dont fit into my ATX case. It appears all of them has body extending more than the length of the PCIe bracket rendering physically impossible to put in my standard ATX case. And mine is not mini-ATX it is fairly bulky.

I am assuming there is an extended ATX factor which is bigger than normal, I guess that is the compatible form factor?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATX
Bitbtc8
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February 20, 2021, 06:12:37 AM
 #2

Aren't you planning to mine on that motherboard ? it is better to remove the motherboard completely from the case if mining is what you have in mind, also since it's ATX motherboard it will be hard to set it up in the case

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TanakabZX
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February 20, 2021, 09:05:33 AM
 #3

How many PCIe slots are available on the ATX motherboard? You will need to buy gpu risers to use all the graphic cards on the motherboard, also I've known ATX motherboards to always comes with low rated power supplies, 350watts to 450watts, you will need to buy strong power supply too, depending on how many graphics card you have, 1000watt is perfect

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FP91G
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February 20, 2021, 02:58:28 PM
 #4

I purchased several of 2070/2080/3090 but they dont fit into my ATX case. It appears all of them has body extending more than the length of the PCIe bracket rendering physically impossible to put in my standard ATX case. And mine is not mini-ATX it is fairly bulky.

I am assuming there is an extended ATX factor which is bigger than normal, I guess that is the compatible form factor?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATX
Each case has a characteristic: the length of the video card that can be installed in the case.
If the part of the case, into which the hard drive is usually installed, interferes with the installation of the video card, then this is cut out with scissors for metal. Grin
I used to do this until I started doing farm mining

I advise you to buy this


philipma1957
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February 20, 2021, 09:34:03 PM
 #5

must you have it in a case?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qtw5kw5FKpI&t=32s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMiByCbUpTY

I do not make coin on those videos I have no sponsors.

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FireBallex
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February 21, 2021, 08:14:04 AM
 #6

It's ATX motherboard for crying out loud, you can't do a thing if that motherboard lies in the case, you need to abandon the case and start using the motherboard in nakedness lol, this way you will be able to insert GPUS with ease

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