skin
This question depends on what you are doing on the computer and what type of drives you have
The six components that are found inside the case of a computer are; Drive Bays- which is a standard-sized area for adding hardware to a computer, Power Supply- Which is a device that supplies electrical energy to one or more electric loads, Case fan- Which is any fan inside, or attached to, a computer case used for cooling purposes, Video Card- Which is an expansion card which function is to generate output images to a display, Modem- Which is a device that modulates an analog carrier signal to encode digital information, and a Sound Card- Which is an internal computer expansion card that sends the input and output of audio signals to and from a computer.
You can go to your local computer and network builder and see what he has in stock and try to match it to your bays. Trying to get a bespoke one is going to be prohibitively expensive. Ripping one off an old case might well be your only option.
The difficulty lays in that you can only hook up 4 (E)ide devices One master and one slave per cable. so your hard drives would take up both ide connectors on your motherboard and leave you no way to hook up the optical drives.
1. It keeps cables out of the way of moving parts (such as drive bays) so they cannot get snagged. 2. It stops the cables moving - preventing short circuits if a cable is worn. 3. It keeps cables away from thermal hotspots such as the CPU or GPU heatsink, which can reach very high temperatures, making the cable isolation brittle 4. It keeps cables from blocking the airflow, required to reach the heatsinks and hard drives. (This also helps keeping the noise down.)
Since the drive bays are like cases or containers, then the skin is a case in the human body. The skeletal system also contains the organs: heart, brain, lungs, etc. so they could be seen as the drive bays.
This question depends on what you are doing on the computer and what type of drives you have
It depends on what you will do with the computer but I recomend at least 8.
The device installed under the bays of a motherboard is typically a storage drive, such as a hard disk drive (HDD) or a solid-state drive (SSD). These drives are mounted in drive bays to provide data storage for the computer. Additionally, there may be optical drives or other expansion devices depending on the motherboard's design and intended use.
The Storm Scout ATX Mid-Tower has a whopping FIVE external drive bays!
Yes! This case has 3x5" drive bays and 9x3.5" drive bays. This is alot, and that's why the case is a large full tower case (It's Tall)
in internal bays
When referencing a computer case design, an external drive bay is one that is accessible from outside the computer, such as a drive bay that houses an optical drive (CD or DVD). An internal drive bay is not accessible from outside the computer, such as a bay that houses a hard drive. There is no need to have physical access to the hard drive so it does not need a "door to the outside" like a CD or DVD drive.
Depends on the model 1 or 2.
Generally a HDD, or Hard Disk Drive
Exposed 5.25 inch drive bays in the Case ATX Front USB 2.0 & Audio Black Mid-Tower
The U.S. has various types of bays, including coastal bays, estuarine bays, and inland bays. Coastal bays, such as Chesapeake Bay and San Francisco Bay, are typically found along the ocean and are influenced by tides. Estuarine bays form where freshwater from rivers meets saltwater from the ocean, creating unique ecosystems. Inland bays can be found within the country, often created by natural features or human activities, and are less influenced by ocean tides.