It probably has to do with the fact that ATX and Micro ATX are based of the ATX configuration and the Mini ITX is based on the ITX configuration. ITX actually has other sizes like Nano, Pico and Mobile, which are smaller than Mini. ATX also has other options, including Mini, which is longer but narrower than Micro, so eh, still not entirely logical.
Micro ATX cases are a very good fit for many office environments. Naturally, only m-atx mb's fit in them. Full size ATX mb's need mid or full size towers (7 expansion slots, though most motherboards don't populate more than 5 or 6 slots, the extra slots are covered by dual slot GPU cards, or can be used for extra USB or Serial ports via motherboard expansion plugs). Full size ATX boards usually have larger heat sinks for VR's, and can therefore handle overclocking. m-ATX mb's don't usually handle overclocking as well, and m-itx boards usually can't even handle CPU TDP's over 95 Watts. Not all micro-atx boards have 4 dimm sockets. About half are only 2. Micro-ITX boards are the most expensive because they usually require more layers to get all the traces in. Micro-ATX boards are large enough that they don't require this, and because they use less copper than full size boards, they are cheaper to make. Micro-ATX boards can end up using as much copper as Full size ATX because of the added layers, and the extra layers require added manufacturing steps, and have less yield in production (more defective boards). Full size ATX boards are more likely to have two or even three M.2 SSD slots, Micro ATX boards will usually have only one or maybe two. Look for a board with at least one x4 pcie slot if you want to add more m.2 storage via an expansion slot, but few micro ATX boards will have more than one large pcie slot. There ARE 32gb ddr4 dimms, so in theory you can get 64gb of memory even on a mini-itx. However, these dimms are still expensive, and not all motherboards are wired to accept them, even though the latest processors will handle up to 128gb of ram (and CPU's with 4 ram channels will handle up to 256gb).
for anyone actually thinking about buying a sff case, don't worry about the pci-e slot, like the kolink rocket, most shoebox sized cases don't actually mount the gpu in that spot, but have a riser cable which leads to a different spot for the card to mount. this way, you can get cards that take up two slots and are up to 310 mm long into a 9l case.
GunsAndClips I know this is old. But she was referring to the people that might be confused if certain cases support certain sizes. So in her explaining, she explained that if a case can fit the big one. It can fit the small one.
SuperRichin B yes. If you put your graphics card in the wrong pcie slot, you have 16 times less power (H310M-HDV has 1 pcie x16 slot and a much less powerful pcie x1 slot.)
I'm interested in transitioning to Mini-ITX motherboard coming from ATX. One thing I like about mini itx is that it's space friendly. ATX case can take so much space. But I'm thinking of having open air case or test bench case if I'm gonna get mini-itx.
I got an ATX and a mid-tower case a few years ago so I'd have room for upgrades. I wish I went with a Micro ATX because it's huge and I don't use all the space.
ATX is kind of dead now that SLI is dead, since its all single GPU nowadays, mini ITX makes the most sense. Mini ITX are much more satisfying to build, its like you are building yourself a little console, rather than a big clunky box.
Once you go Mini-ITX you won't go back. I have a manta case with hybrid 1080 (liquid cooler) and liquid cooler in gpu. Is amazing, compact very light and more appealing vs a huge case (ATX).
DannyRodz i decided on all my parts except the case,I rly want to see manta in real life before the buy but the solid panel one is what interest me,not the transperant one,I think from the pics it looks much better,if only they had a white version
Before having the build that I have now, I just had an SLI, and it is not worth the price, nor the performance, nor the problems that it involve (most of the games come out without supporting SLI or poorly optimized for SLI). And even if you do not "move" your PC even to clean it, maintenance is more convenient a mini-ITX, and is not cheaper, you can find cases at the same price.
This stuff always always depends on what the user needs the computer to do, that's why one size doesn't fit all, you would have to ask questions like, where do you intend to put the computer, what size case are you using, do you need more features like overclocking, all sorts of things need to be taken into account.
Yeah ignore everything she said about itx, other than not having more than 1 pcie slot. There's no compatibility issue, other than what your case offers. You don't need other expansion slots anyway for all but advanced workstations.
You need to clarify, you started off by stating the sizes in order as Atx, Atx Micro , Atx Mini. Later in the video you corrected this. Then when explaining PCI slots you reverted back to Atx, Atx Micro, Atx Mini. This has started to make things confusing.
@@airmalone2813 Depends what kind of games ur playing. Moded games need more than 32gb of ram like Cities Skylines. If you play just a base game, no extensions, no mods, 16gb is always enough.
Thanks for the info! I havent built a PC in about 7 years and just always assumed ATX motherboards were the only choice. Since I only use one expansion slot, I am wasting my money for all that extra space.
Usually you just use a riser card/cable for mini itx builds inside of small cases, it usually solves the spatial issues. Also mini ITX is viable for people who like small form factor builds and you only need one gpu so the PCIe argument isn't very viable when it comes to gaming(unless you need to game at 8k 60fps); and there are multiple mini ITX mobos that support 64gb of ram but those are usually more expensive obviously. Other than that this is a good video
@@GassyBastard In the vid she says that itx motherboards have a 32gb cap, even though there are multiple motherboards that support 64gb of ram, hell I actually found one that supports 128gb of ram. That's why I commented on supported ram amounts. I agree that many games don't even need 16gb of ram to run well. Most other things said in the video, were correct, but she was wrong about a few things.
Thanks for this video, it answered my question on (Track 1:32). I landed here because I wanted to purchase a " RAIDMAX MONSTER II ATX" Case but my motherboard is from a "Dell Optilex 7010 Micro-ATX" (a.k.a.... SFF (Small Form Factor) machine. I'm planning of upgrading it to Core i7 with LGA 1155 slot since the manual said the motherboard supports it, but I want it to be water-cooled, and as far as I have researched all Micro-ATX cases are too small for water-cooled system so I have to go with the Full-ATX case. I thought it wasn't possible lol.
You really do not like Mini ITX, do you? :) Thanks for the great video though! I am about to be building my own PC in a _very_ custom case, so I needed some information on the boards. In my case, size is quite a problem, which is why I will have to go with the Mini ITX.
Micro and Full ATX motherboards tend to be more reliable due to sprawled out components. If you have a fetish for expandability such as Dedicated sound cards, nics, enterprise ssds, multi GPUs, etc. go for full ATX.
i've settled on mATX since 2008 and never changed haha Small enuff for lower volume cases (with excellent cooling) yet unlike MITX slots other than for GPU for expansion cards (PCI-e/PCI) and 4 DIMMS, etc! By the time you have MITX only casings that needs advanced/bigger cooling for high end hardware it ends up almost as big as MATX casings anyway and lose expansions slots, etc :(
I like the way you speak and your presentation is very good, the video editing is very well made, though your mic is somewhat of a potato, your voice is still clear. For that I'm subbed!
I have a mini ITX with a RTX ROG STRIX 3090, 5950X, 64gb ram, Ryujin II 240 AIO cooler and everything runs smoothly. I even use it for 3D work, 3D modeling, game dev, UE5, Blender, etc.
Small correction for the last part. For Surfing/Office/Multimedia-PCs it's advice move of those formtactors. If you know you won't upgrade in the future with a graphics card or similar just get a small formtactor barebone PC or even the AsRock DeskMini in different versions. Around 150 $ for case, board and PSU is a great deal and you'll even be capable to select the CPU and RAM yourself.
Just to defend mini ITX a bit, GPU fit will depend on the case, not the board. All you really need to look out for is if the case will support the graphics card and considering the ever rising market of gaming on mini ITX, a lot of cases today do support even the flagship battlestation GPUs. Max ram size is a non factor as well considering a usual max of 96GB on a lot of boards.
Summery: ATX - Harcore gamers Micro ATX - you and me, normal people. mini ATX - not recommanded for gamers, heats up really fast, and very expensive. Thank you for the video!
Does anyone ever build"desktop" pcs? The type of pc that fits the category of desktop pc as defined in the vid usually runs in around the $500-600 range for a pre-built and the target consumer for those types of pcs generally aren't that into the tech side of things. If I was going to get that type of pc I'd just buy a pre-built one at Best Buy or Office Depot.
Theres so much bullshit in this video. 1. Dual gpu is practically dead. In fact it actually worsens your performance compared to single gpu setups. 2. Its called Mini ITX not Mini ATX. In the end of the day it doesnt really matter what you choose. The most important difference imo is the extra pcie slots on micro and atx boards. But then again I have been playing games for my entire life and I have never used more than 1 pcie slot. Other than that all sizes support almost everything. Main difference is price, size and the pcie slots. Everything else has workarounds. I personally chose mini ITX as I dont need the extra pcie slots, two ram sticks support up to 64 gb actually now as you can get single sticks with 32 gb. And I prefer a smaller pc as it just looks better imo than one of those gigantic towers with so much empty space.
Unless you are hellbent on building a SFF PC you should probably go ATX. The extra m.2 slot alone makes it worth it. The extra headers, expansion slots and rear IO are also things to consider. You are also likely to get better cooling on a board with more spacing between some components. The fact that it doesn't look stupid in a non-SFF case is yet another reason.
She (the narrator) took great care in not saying "size isn't all that matters"
she also keeps saying mini-atx
now its 96 likes
That's not wrong, Mini-ITX is more commonly used but they're both correct :) @@billygray8863
@@huri9946 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
what matters more is how you use it..........
ridiculous how micro is larger than a mini, I thought smart people were developing this stuff?
It probably has to do with the fact that ATX and Micro ATX are based of the ATX configuration and the Mini ITX is based on the ITX configuration. ITX actually has other sizes like Nano, Pico and Mobile, which are smaller than Mini. ATX also has other options, including Mini, which is longer but narrower than Micro, so eh, still not entirely logical.
@@SoundShunter72 so what is the different between the ATX and ITX configeration?
@@anna-uo2ug itx are a pain in the ass
Agree with you
Lol yes
she keeps saying Mini ATX instead of Mini ITX
That triggered me so much
It's her accent
I do that too, it's hard to remember that Mini ITX is smaller than Micro ATX so in my mind I really wanna say Micro ITX and Mini ATX everytime
well its a female
@@thereaper9083 I stopped watching because of that
Ram slots for more gpu’s. Interesting
Lol i noticed it too
micro atx
I personally buy DDR4 GPUs
DDR5 is the way to go in my opinion
Ddr4 are the classic the better theeon to go with on
Micro ATX cases are a very good fit for many office environments. Naturally, only m-atx mb's fit in them. Full size ATX mb's need mid or full size towers (7 expansion slots, though most motherboards don't populate more than 5 or 6 slots, the extra slots are covered by dual slot GPU cards, or can be used for extra USB or Serial ports via motherboard expansion plugs). Full size ATX boards usually have larger heat sinks for VR's, and can therefore handle overclocking. m-ATX mb's don't usually handle overclocking as well, and m-itx boards usually can't even handle CPU TDP's over 95 Watts. Not all micro-atx boards have 4 dimm sockets. About half are only 2.
Micro-ITX boards are the most expensive because they usually require more layers to get all the traces in. Micro-ATX boards are large enough that they don't require this, and because they use less copper than full size boards, they are cheaper to make. Micro-ATX boards can end up using as much copper as Full size ATX because of the added layers, and the extra layers require added manufacturing steps, and have less yield in production (more defective boards). Full size ATX boards are more likely to have two or even three M.2 SSD slots, Micro ATX boards will usually have only one or maybe two. Look for a board with at least one x4 pcie slot if you want to add more m.2 storage via an expansion slot, but few micro ATX boards will have more than one large pcie slot. There ARE 32gb ddr4 dimms, so in theory you can get 64gb of memory even on a mini-itx. However, these dimms are still expensive, and not all motherboards are wired to accept them, even though the latest processors will handle up to 128gb of ram (and CPU's with 4 ram channels will handle up to 256gb).
for anyone actually thinking about buying a sff case, don't worry about the pci-e slot, like the kolink rocket, most shoebox sized cases don't actually mount the gpu in that spot, but have a riser cable which leads to a different spot for the card to mount. this way, you can get cards that take up two slots and are up to 310 mm long into a 9l case.
1:37 "Because the cases that are big enough to support all of these sizes support all of them" 🤔
Right? lol
No shit. 😂😂
I'm done😂😂😂😂
GunsAndClips I know this is old. But she was referring to the people that might be confused if certain cases support certain sizes. So in her explaining, she explained that if a case can fit the big one. It can fit the small one.
@@dmriley17
I agree, but it was an odd way to say it. My book talks about "technobabble" and I think this qualifies.
Keep in mind that when choosing the MB size, also consider the size of the case.
Simbadda micro ATX
most cases support both 3
@@humbug-ce9me "both 3"
Approximately 1 million of my braincells just commuted suicide.
and if you have like mini itx case you should use mini itx power supply
@@Phenom98 commuted suicide, so after the long and far suicide your braincells will return?
Thank you so much. This helped me so much. Now I must venture off to figure out exactly what a PCIe is.
SuperRichin B yes. If you put your graphics card in the wrong pcie slot, you have 16 times less power (H310M-HDV has 1 pcie x16 slot and a much less powerful pcie x1 slot.)
hi,dear,I engaged in motherboard,we can add a skype.please ask me at any time.
why u here 3:54
thank me later
Goated
You're welcome
Amazing Presentation. I’m a new PC Builder and this helped out tremendously.
I'm interested in transitioning to Mini-ITX motherboard coming from ATX. One thing I like about mini itx is that it's space friendly. ATX case can take so much space. But I'm thinking of having open air case or test bench case if I'm gonna get mini-itx.
Did you ever do it? I wanted a mix between test bench and mini atx case so I built one out wood and an old case myself
I got an ATX and a mid-tower case a few years ago so I'd have room for upgrades. I wish I went with a Micro ATX because it's huge and I don't use all the space.
Maybe you don't use the space, but you definitley have that option, which you wouldn't have with MATX.
ATX is kind of dead now that SLI is dead, since its all single GPU nowadays, mini ITX makes the most sense. Mini ITX are much more satisfying to build, its like you are building yourself a little console, rather than a big clunky box.
I'll save you some times
Best option's to go with
Gaming: mirco atx
Workstation: micro atx
Desktop: micro atx
mirco atx
Ever heard of good vrm and great heatsinks.. Atx baby
Once you go Mini-ITX you won't go back.
I have a manta case with hybrid 1080 (liquid cooler) and liquid cooler in gpu. Is amazing, compact very light and more appealing vs a huge case (ATX).
DannyRodz i decided on all my parts except the case,I rly want to see manta in real life before the buy but the solid panel one is what interest me,not the transperant one,I think from the pics it looks much better,if only they had a white version
EVIL OKAI I have the white case, but with the glass one, i recommend it, is amazing case.
DannyRodz i m batteling with myself betwen the manta and Phanteks enthoo evolv matx
DannyRodz but if you never move your pc you might as well get an atx pc because it is cheaper and you can get slightly better performance with sli ext
Before having the build that I have now, I just had an SLI, and it is not worth the price, nor the performance, nor the problems that it involve (most of the games come out without supporting SLI or poorly optimized for SLI). And even if you do not "move" your PC even to clean it, maintenance is more convenient a mini-ITX, and is not cheaper, you can find cases at the same price.
Can we all agree TikTok adds are the god damn worst
Yes
so much cringe.
yes we can
... AdBlock
*walks away whistling*
im tired of Charli D'melio ads smh
I've been searching for a while about tips on PC builds this is among the videos that that actually help thank a lot!
Hopefully you didn't go to the verge for help lol.
i have a mini itx i5 97600K with a 2080RTX and 32Go ram and a 1To NVME samsing. it's work perfecly for VR.
trying to build a sffpc for VR. what brand of case and motherboard are you using?
manz built a portable hot box
Good video! Answered all my questions without getting too in-depth.
Nice video and format. Me and my gf's talk about if size matters all the time. Resounding YES! Size matters! Critical to complete needs. Merci
This stuff always always depends on what the user needs the computer to do, that's why one size doesn't fit all, you would have to ask questions like, where do you intend to put the computer, what size case are you using, do you need more features like overclocking, all sorts of things need to be taken into account.
1 good thing I notice for Mini+ITX is its support Wireless Bluetooth, WiFi.
Yeah ignore everything she said about itx, other than not having more than 1 pcie slot. There's no compatibility issue, other than what your case offers. You don't need other expansion slots anyway for all but advanced workstations.
Idk why but i love ur content... U inspired me a lot of things about pc :)
Just building my first pc and this helped a lot. thanks!
Moral of the story is basically, Choose the size you want
2 inches is fine for me it works perfect for my right hand
I'm not good in english but somehow I got more answers to my questions than from videos in my native language. Thanks ^)
You need to clarify, you started off by stating the sizes in order as Atx, Atx Micro , Atx Mini. Later in the video you corrected this. Then when explaining PCI slots you reverted back to Atx, Atx Micro, Atx Mini. This has started to make things confusing.
Got me an atx. I created a monster.
a monster hole in ur wallet
@@NeilTheBoss12 haha
:'(
@MYTHIC GAMING 32 gb that’s kind of overkill
@@airmalone2813 Depends what kind of games ur playing. Moded games need more than 32gb of ram like Cities Skylines. If you play just a base game, no extensions, no mods, 16gb is always enough.
Thanks for the info! I havent built a PC in about 7 years and just always assumed ATX motherboards were the only choice. Since I only use one expansion slot, I am wasting my money for all that extra space.
Usually you just use a riser card/cable for mini itx builds inside of small cases, it usually solves the spatial issues. Also mini ITX is viable for people who like small form factor builds and you only need one gpu so the PCIe argument isn't very viable when it comes to gaming(unless you need to game at 8k 60fps); and there are multiple mini ITX mobos that support 64gb of ram but those are usually more expensive obviously. Other than that this is a good video
No game in this planet needs more than 16gb of Ram.
@@GassyBastard In the vid she says that itx motherboards have a 32gb cap, even though there are multiple motherboards that support 64gb of ram, hell I actually found one that supports 128gb of ram. That's why I commented on supported ram amounts. I agree that many games don't even need 16gb of ram to run well. Most other things said in the video, were correct, but she was wrong about a few things.
I really like watching ur vids.It helps very much fr building my pc keep it up
Video in a summary. Micro atx is the best option , atx is if u wanna use all the extra slots , mini is kinda gross
Mini atx
Sucks
at being big
Kudos to the "Shadow of the Colossus" clip at 0:56
"Because the cases that are big enough to support all of these sizes, will support all of them." I agree.
Useful video 👍
I find really annoying how most microATX cases leave so much empty space inside. It's hard to find one to build a simple small PC for work.
Great video. answered all my questions and concerns. Thank you
Thank you so much, this is very useful for my research and reports for school
Great video!!!!! Going with the Micro-ATX for my new gaming PC build.
No no no
Plz dont
Use tax
Atx
Which game is shown in the video.
Who else came here after searching "does size matter"?
Bruh why would you search that
yugi muto I have 6 inch which is bigger than average but I feel it’s still smaller...
@@ZoubD Oh okay then.
Wouldn't want to ruin your 69 likes 😉
black mandingo size matter
Thanks for this video, it answered my question on (Track 1:32). I landed here because I wanted to purchase a "
RAIDMAX MONSTER II ATX" Case but my motherboard is from a "Dell Optilex 7010 Micro-ATX" (a.k.a.... SFF (Small Form Factor) machine. I'm planning of upgrading it to Core i7 with LGA 1155 slot since the manual said the motherboard supports it, but I want it to be water-cooled, and as far as I have researched all Micro-ATX cases are too small for water-cooled system so I have to go with the Full-ATX case. I thought it wasn't possible lol.
You really do not like Mini ITX, do you? :)
Thanks for the great video though! I am about to be building my own PC in a _very_ custom case, so I needed some information on the boards. In my case, size is quite a problem, which is why I will have to go with the Mini ITX.
I build a new pc
Guess what by watching all of ur videos
Thnks for these amazing videos and help
What about UltraATX? Could you tell me where I can find some information about UltraATX?
Micro and Full ATX motherboards tend to be more reliable due to sprawled out components. If you have a fetish for expandability such as Dedicated sound cards, nics, enterprise ssds, multi GPUs, etc. go for full ATX.
i've settled on mATX since 2008 and never changed haha Small enuff for lower volume cases (with excellent cooling) yet unlike MITX slots other than for GPU for expansion cards (PCI-e/PCI) and 4 DIMMS, etc! By the time you have MITX only casings that needs advanced/bigger cooling for high end hardware it ends up almost as big as MATX casings anyway and lose expansions slots, etc :(
this was fantastic, you guys should do more primers :)
I like the way you speak and your presentation is very good, the video editing is very well made, though your mic is somewhat of a potato, your voice is still clear. For that I'm subbed!
Thank you for teaching me how to spend my money wisely!
my build this year was based around a phanteks shift x. 32gb ram and a 2080ti..
not a problem imho..
Subscribed because of this narrator.
"but this isn't the case" no it's the mather bord hehe
“”but this isn’t the case” no it’s the mather bord hehe” no it’s the motherboard hehe
This was a great help; thanks!
“The cases that are large enough to support all of these sizes, will support all of them”
😂😂😂
this video was very helpful
Thank you... It was a lot helpful.. :))
Great info, thanks!
Thanks for the video. It was the right thing I was looking for!
it's like:
you have 3 main types of computers.
and all should just take the medium size.
applause.
Choose neither, my gameboy color sp is still legit! True story bro
Brilliant video! :)
Everything explained in perfect detail and tempo.
To this day im still using my E ATX from like 7 years ago and still kicking
Great video, it helped me a lot. Thanks!
Thank you! 🙏
I have a mini ITX with a RTX ROG STRIX 3090, 5950X, 64gb ram, Ryujin II 240 AIO cooler and everything runs smoothly. I even use it for 3D work, 3D modeling, game dev, UE5, Blender, etc.
im pretty sure you can buy more then a single 16 gb ram slot, i think the highest you can go is like 128 gb per ram slot
New PC builder. This was helpful. thx
Thanks a lot for this video. This video still helps one like me to build a gaming PC in THIS TIME ❤❤❤😊😊😊
She says all 4 ram slots but in the micro atx board picture are only 2 slots
I love small Form Factor PC, of course I chose itx board, i only use 1 GPU, so there is no need for me to use ATX board, and only do slight OC,
Error in the thumnail, its called mini itx not mini atx
Fury_Spirits and in the whole video...
@@iateurpizza2778 yea also that lmao
3:49 that's the exact opposite of how supply and demand works
Noob lol
Lmao
Small correction for the last part. For Surfing/Office/Multimedia-PCs it's advice move of those formtactors.
If you know you won't upgrade in the future with a graphics card or similar just get a small formtactor barebone PC or even the AsRock DeskMini in different versions. Around 150 $ for case, board and PSU is a great deal and you'll even be capable to select the CPU and RAM yourself.
"size isnt the only thing that separates them" great choice of words lol
Just to defend mini ITX a bit, GPU fit will depend on the case, not the board. All you really need to look out for is if the case will support the graphics card and considering the ever rising market of gaming on mini ITX, a lot of cases today do support even the flagship battlestation GPUs. Max ram size is a non factor as well considering a usual max of 96GB on a lot of boards.
Thanks man this helps a TON :)
This was a girl talking...
Excellent knowledge which low nerds take as size well expounded. Surely it helped planned making a better pc
I built a mini itx :)
NZXT h200i
ASUS rog strix b-450i
Ryzen 7 2700x
16 gb ddr4
650w psu
With Vega 64
Completely red, and it’s sexy.😂
What was the mini itx case you placed a picture of
ASUS B150I PRO : www.asus.com/Motherboards/B150I-PRO-GAMING-AURA/
GamingScan
Thank you but I was curious about the case an accessory it had on it
Your can see the case at the time 4:35
Ahh, that's the Ariesys ARX308 :)
Summery:
ATX - Harcore gamers
Micro ATX - you and me, normal people.
mini ATX - not recommanded for gamers, heats up really fast, and very expensive.
Thank you for the video!
What about UltraATX? Could you tell me where I can find some information about UltraATX?
Which are the games running in the video?
This was very informative and insightful. Thank you very much
ty for the quick info nice short video good info
helped me out a lot, thanks
Perfect explanation. Thank you.
Thanks for this video 💐🙏👍
Thank you for the measurements! Now I know what kind of motherboard I have And need for a new one!
Nice presentation it helped me to select which motherboard.helpful video
Does anyone ever build"desktop" pcs? The type of pc that fits the category of desktop pc as defined in the vid usually runs in around the $500-600 range for a pre-built and the target consumer for those types of pcs generally aren't that into the tech side of things. If I was going to get that type of pc I'd just buy a pre-built one at Best Buy or Office Depot.
Theres so much bullshit in this video. 1. Dual gpu is practically dead. In fact it actually worsens your performance compared to single gpu setups. 2. Its called Mini ITX not Mini ATX.
In the end of the day it doesnt really matter what you choose. The most important difference imo is the extra pcie slots on micro and atx boards. But then again I have been playing games for my entire life and I have never used more than 1 pcie slot. Other than that all sizes support almost everything. Main difference is price, size and the pcie slots. Everything else has workarounds.
I personally chose mini ITX as I dont need the extra pcie slots, two ram sticks support up to 64 gb actually now as you can get single sticks with 32 gb. And I prefer a smaller pc as it just looks better imo than one of those gigantic towers with so much empty space.
I was waiting for her to say size does matter
Now in 2020.
A B550 mother board has all your features you want for 110$_200$
And it's a standard atx. Have good overclocking and other features
Unless you are hellbent on building a SFF PC you should probably go ATX. The extra m.2 slot alone makes it worth it. The extra headers, expansion slots and rear IO are also things to consider. You are also likely to get better cooling on a board with more spacing between some components. The fact that it doesn't look stupid in a non-SFF case is yet another reason.
You deserve more subscriber. Your contents are so im formative 🥰🥰
Nice, thanks for the advice.
2:22 , server expansion board from 90's lol. ISA ports haha.
Atx looks better if you have an mid tower so in my opinion its worth the extra 10-15 $
It all depends on what you are using your computer for. Be it gaming, creating, or work.