MicroATX increases the total cost of a system by increases the number of expansion slots on the motherboard.
microATX motherboards are smaller than ATX motherboards, and have fewer components, such as expansion slots. They can still be sued in existing ATX cases, or in smaller microATX cases. Less material usage equals lower cost, while still providng a functional (if less upgradeable) computer.
No easy answer here; the type and model of the motherboard controls the number of slots for the cards.
Motherboards can have one to six expansion card slots and a large number of USB connectors for adapters.
I would recommend googling the the number on the old motherboard.
1. Select the board that provides the most room for expansion. 2. Select the board that best suits the needs of the computer's current configuration. 3. Select a motherboard that meets your present need with moderate room for expansion.
The expansion in the number of conquered people did not affect Rome's expansion because it was the product of her expansion.
No, you cannot.
The atomic number is specific to the element itself - not the quantity. It does not change as you add in more of the element.
The manufacturer name and the motherboard's model number are usually enough.
As the number of bulbs in a series circuit increases, the current decreases. As the number of bulbs in a parallel circuit increases, the current increases.
The type of processor used, Intel, AMD, IBM etc. and the socket type. The type of memory used. DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4 etc and max expansion, 4GB etc. Number of expansion sockets and type, PCI. Hard drive interface. parallel IDE or SATA.
The number of pounds increases as the number of calories consumed increases.