ATX definition
ATX (Advanced Technology Extended) is a motherboard and power supply configuration specification for personal computers. It is a standard developed by Intel Corporation and it is widely used in PCs today.
The ATX specification defines the size and layout of the motherboard and the connectors used to connect the power supply to the motherboard. It also defines the connectors used to connect peripheral devices such as the keyboard and mouse, as well as the connectors used to connect storage devices and expansion cards.
One of the key features of the ATX standard is that it allows for easier access to the components inside the computer, with the motherboard and power supply being mounted in such a way that they can be easily removed and replaced. Additionally, the ATX standard provides for better power management and cooling, which helps to increase the reliability and stability of the system.
The ATX specification is divided into several versions, including ATX, Micro-ATX, and Mini-ATX. The difference between the version is the size of the motherboard, the Micro-ATX is smaller than the ATX, while the Mini-ATX is the smallest of all.
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