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riser
Riser card
A riser card is an expansion card that plugs into a motherboard and contains additional expansion slots. It is often used in low-profile systems to orient expansion cards parallel to the motherboard instead of perpendicular in order to enable a shorter case.
Before mounting the motherboard in the case I like to install the CPU and CPU fan/heatsink on to the motherboard. In fact, it is recommended to install the CPU & heatsink while the motherboard is still our of the case to make the job easier.
If I'm not mistaken they raise the motherboard up so it is not touching the case.
It should tell you in more detail with the instruction but first you slide open your computers case, then you insert the card into the matching slot on your computer's motherboard, then you close your computer back up and install the software.
Motherboards are installed using riser screws to secure them firmly to the chassis while maintaining a safe distance from the case. This spacing helps prevent short circuits by ensuring that the motherboard does not make contact with the metal case. Additionally, riser screws allow for proper airflow and cooling around the components by elevating the motherboard slightly above the surface. This installation method also facilitates easier access to ports and connectors.
Perhaps, because there might be not enough place after you install the motherboard to install your drives. The CPU or the RAMs might be in they way. There is surely no other magical reason to it.
To install an adapter card-based peripheral, first, power off and unplug your computer. Open the case by removing the side panel, locate an available PCI or PCIe slot on the motherboard, and gently insert the adapter card into the slot, ensuring it is firmly seated. Secure the card with a screw if necessary, then close the case and reconnect the power. Finally, turn on the computer and install any required drivers for the peripheral to function properly.
You can assemble them in any order you like - whichever is most convenient for you. People usually install the chips into the motherboard before installing it into the case, followed by video card, modem car etc, and power supply.
Yes very easy, remove the side panel from the case. Remove the old graphics card and replace with the new one. When you turn the PC back on you will need to install the software for the new card. Make sure you buy the right card for your motherboard, AGP, PCI-Express etc
trade and riser are the terms used for stair case. trade is used for the breadth of and riser is used for height of stairs.