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That all depends. Most Z270 Motherboards will fit.. the case supports ATX, Micro ATX, and Mini ITX form factor boards. But you will not be able to fit E-ATX motherboards.
There are many great motherboards made to compliment PC Gamers but none are really "the best" for PC Gaming. Your best bet would to go for a nVidea PCI-E motherboard.
Well it varies from lots of different categories. To a gaming machine and a regular PC. but according to me mine was made by ASROCK motherboards incorporated. Does that answer your question? If it doesn't contact me for any other questions about PC's. John-Waldron@hotmail.com
Alian where PC.
A modern motherboard that supports the Intel chipset. Most modern motherboards, especially those built from the 1990s until now have all the functions a person needs for gaming built into themselves, with the only necessary separate item needed being a graphics card. Also look for one that will support the Intel chipset.
The Gigabyte Ga-P55 is a great board for gaming.
A gaming motherboard should have at least two PCIe slots for Crossfire or SLI video cards.
Yes, the G. Skill RAM will be compatible with that Asus motherboard but be sure that the CPU that you are using on that board will give you the speed that you are buying in that RAM. Only 7th Generation Intel processors will operate at 2400 MHz. 6th Generation processors are limited to 2133 MHz.
The way technology is changing, you really have to keep up with the newest and greatest releases of chipsets. If you are not an expert, most likely, stop by newegg.com and browse through the motherboard section. Read though the reviews and see what others are saying. That will help you start to make a decision. Also figure out what kind of CPU are are going with. Intel has motherboards that don't support AMD cpus. Are you going to have PCI Express video card installed? Or older AGP graphics? That will help with your decision. Good luck!
The Nvidia nforce 680i SLI is the best motherboard for gaming in cheaper cost. Others are Chipset ASUS Striker, ASUS Striker Extreme , ASUS Striker II Formula.
In general, there isn't anything technical that would stop you from using gaming-oriented products in non-gaming contexts. But these products may be overkill, and you might not be able to use certain features (overclocking on motherboards, excessively flashy lights, etc). And if you're only upgrading a single part, of course, you should ensure everything is compatible.
Expansion slots are for expansion cards so the computer can be made specifically tailored to the way someone wants it to be ie: for CAD or word processing or even gaming. It allows the expansion cards to connect directly to the electronic circuitry in the motherboard.