Spacers or standoffs on a motherboard serve to elevate the motherboard off the chassis, preventing direct contact with the metal surface of the case. This helps avoid electrical short circuits, ensures proper airflow for cooling, and provides structural support. Additionally, standoffs align the motherboard with mounting holes in the case, allowing for secure installation of components.
To Prevent components on the back of the motherboard from touching the case.
To Prevent components on the back of the motherboard from touching the case.
a short on the motherboard
a short on the motherboard
A round plastic or metal peg that is used to separate the motherboard from the case, so that components on the back of the motherboard do not touch the case.
spacers on older models...screws on newer
Standoffs, Also called spacers, are round plastic or metal pegs that separate the motherboard from the case, so that components on the back of the motherboard do not touch the case.
Six screws usually attach the motherboard to the case via spacers or stand-offs.
the name for these is standoffs or spacer.
The standoffs create a space between the case and the motherboard, so preventing shorting of components. The space also aids cooling air flow through the space.
No , it servers as the fan for the CPU on the motherboard , this can be done with any motherboard
The purpose of the motherboard is to guide the computer do computations and contains the basic circuitry of the computer. That's how computers can do "100,000 directions per second"