Since eATX cases don’t have an intermediate plate between motherboard and case, you have to use standoffs. A final touch can be given using a metal file. Therefore, you should cut the standoffs and then file them smooth with a nail file or similar.
Holes with larger diameters will allow the board to rotate. The total diameter of the standoff should match the board’s holes so that they fit exactly. If your eATX case has no holes (or you don’t need them because you want to use standoffs), it is important not to drill too big a hole for the standoffs. Instead, use nylon screws for attaching the standoffs in your case: In this case, don’t try to screw standoffs directly into your board through its holes–they will probably break. If the eATX case is of an older model, then the motherboard mounting plate may not be a single metal sheet. Remember that they must go into the mounting plate of your case and not directly into the case itself. Rampege 5 Extrem + Intel Core i7-5820K Haswell-E 6-Core 3.3GHz LGA 2011-v3 + EVGA GeForce GTX 980 Classified ACX 2.SEE ALSO: Can You Use ECC Ram in Non ECC Motherboard? If you are using ATX standoffs Or my new hardware (but ıwant to use it on a new Corsair 900D mod) MB Asus Rampage III Extrem Black +CPU İntel 960+RAM Corsair dominator6X2=12 + EVGA Evga 680 Classified hydrocopperĪSUS R4 Black Edition + Cpu Core i7 4820K 2011 3.7GHz 10MB +2X ZOTAC GTX780 AMP! GDDR5 3GB 384BIT I use ASUS RAMPEGE EXTREM Mainboards, expecially Black series. Large space means a good airflow to keep the system.
Since, the full tower cases are taller and spacious, you would get a lot of room for multiple graphics card, case fans and even a water cooling system inside. However, mid tower cases are generally around 18 inches in height. but ı must use hardware in the case at last… ATX full tower cases are truly huge and measures around 24 inches. Honestly I have to say, ı am not intersted with hardware, I am intersted with case mod and watercooling. I can never forget, once in this forum a member said for my mod - warum gibt man sich für ein Fake-Sys so viel Mühe? –
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