on 2/17/03 05:15 PM, Patrick Tolen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> Chuck Stinnett wrote:
> 
>> Patrick,
> 
>> Seems like sort of an abomination (speaking as a Power Computing
> enthusiast,
>> who likes to see the Power Computing badge on a box).
> 
>> However, the PTP came in an ATX-style case, a common PC tower case, and I
>> imagine the many ATX cases on the market would work.
> 
> 
> I've been looking, and lots of the cases say 'compatible with Pentium 3 or
> 4, or (insert brand)
> motherboards' and other such things.
> 
> I was hoping that if it said 'compatible with (insert brand) type board it
> would be most compatible.
> 
> 
> 
> 
>> I'm curious: Why do you want to do it?
> 
> 
> 
> 
> It's just another upgrade, but this time to the outside of the box instead
> of the inside.
> 
> Plus, I would like to find a case with maybe some more room.   It's
> sometimes hard to navigate in
> there with all the stuff that's been added.
> 
> 
>> - Chuck
> 
> 
> 
> -- Pat
> 
> Space/Time Art
> http://spacetimeart.com
> 
> 
You'd have to examine the back of the case to see if the connectors are
actually ATX style.  It is unlikely.  You'd also have to see if the floppy
cable is long enough to fit once the drive has been installed into a new
case.  The buttons for reset, power, and in some cases suspend more then
likely won't match up--the wires also probably won't be connected properly.

Personally, with today's fabulously styled pc cases (from the likes of Lian
Li, etc) I would love to swap out my case (Power Computing Power Center 120)
but unfortunately it won't happen.  I'm not an enthusiast of Power Computing
so retaining the original condition means nothing to me.

Personally I have never seen any PC cases on the market that would meet the
minimum requirements for a power computing system.

The idea of a case being Pentium 4 compatible is that the power supply has
an extra AT12 connector to supply extra power to the Pentium processor.

-Jim


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