Is the 11 x 11 size correct for this board? I was looking to put it in an old HP case and wondered if it'd fit...
2041182
Mine's mounted so I can't measure it. According to Gigabyte, board dimensions are 244x190 mm (approximately 9.6 inches x 7.5 inches). It's a Micro ATX format. That's important because it isn't just board dimensions that are important for mounting purposes. Locations of the screw mounting holes are too (mount offset is also important but I think that's pretty standard). If your case was designed to hold a Micro ATX board you should be fine.
2197348
You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies that problem for your selected Mid tower case. You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies... » Read More You should always check the dimentions from the specs. sheet: the Cooler Master HAF 912 Mid Tower states that the maximum graphic card length allowed is 270mm/10.6in and this card is about 250mm/10in long .. it's a very tight fit. the power inputs are set atop the card which helps, if they were at the back there is no way it'll fit. if you want an easier life get a bigger case or a smaller card.Edit: Btw, I don't know if the case manufacturer took in account the power wirings, you need atleast an inch to plug them conveniently though as I said they're set atop the card which nullifies that problem for your selected Mid tower case. « Show Less
206413
The stand is 7" wide. I have it at the maximum width and my CPU fits snug in it. If you have 8" of space to put the stand in, it should be sufficient space. You won't have a lot of extra room but you should have approximately an about an inch leeway.I like the stand. It has worked okay for me.Good luck.
1130561
This chassis *can* technically fit in a 12"X13" motherboard, but only by removing both drive cages (which is possible and easy), a little case modification by dremeling out the slim bay rails in the middle (more difficult, but not extreme) and extreme care for the far edges of the boards (due to unsupported weight). If you are using externally mounted storage, or ONLY a M.2 chip as the hard drive, then it is capable. However, for most situations this chassis and board combination would be entirely impractical due to no room for 3.5 or 5.25 storage and the extra work needed to make it all fit. This chassis *can* technically fit in a 12"X13" motherboard, but only by removing both drive cages (which is possible and easy), a little case modification by dremeling out the slim bay rails in the middle (more difficult, but not extreme) and extreme care for the far edges of the boards (due to unsupported weight). If you are using externally mounted storage, or ONLY a M.2 chip as the hard drive, then it is capable. However, for most situations this chassis and board combination would be entirely impractical due to no room for 3.5 or 5.25 storage and the extra work needed to make... » Read More This chassis *can* technically fit in a 12"X13" motherboard, but only by removing both drive cages (which is possible and easy), a little case modification by dremeling out the slim bay rails in the middle (more difficult, but not extreme) and extreme care for the far edges of the boards (due to unsupported weight). If you are using externally mounted storage, or ONLY a M.2 chip as the hard drive, then it is capable. However, for most situations this chassis and board combination would be entirely impractical due to no room for 3.5 or 5.25 storage and the extra work needed to make it all fit. « Show Less
2143593
It's pretty big on the inside, so it should be compatible with many models. Looking at your model...looks like it'll fit. What are the measurements of your board?
1328023
HI, the board measures 10.5 X 11.0 inches (approximately). I found it to be exceptional, especially the two SATA connectors that provide faster processing speeds that the rest. In my case I connected my internal solid state hard dives to them...much faster.Hope this helps.
538951
I agree with Charles and Dajin. You may also want to check the dimensions if you have your M-ATX board in a small case.
1660601
It will fit if your case has room and you have a newer power supply (it needs a 8 pin and a 6 pin PCI-E connector. it is also PCI-E 3 not 2 like your motherboard so you might want to update your board at some time but It is supposed to be backwards compatible and would be an investment in the future.
2236194
I added a plywood shelf on the backside of a (full) filing cabinet (wooden). The shelf size is 18"wide X 19" deep. This perfectly fits the footprint of the printer. (the dimensions of the printer are online....at HP.com) The printer is tall though...
2027045
Height 5.2" Length 11" Width Dual Slot It will be a tight fit but it might just fit I dunno anybody who had for it in a micro case tho hope that helps
322926
No worries man, it will fit! I have the same motherboard (Gigabyte 990FXA-UD3). I believe this case will fit any motherboard that is ATX or Mini-ATX format (this Gigabyte board is ATX format).
328235
It will fit in the case without an issue. But you will need board and cpu like Chris said.
912133
The board I bought was 48x96 or 4'x8'. However, I had to return 2 of them because they were damaged during shipping
778315
My board is 42" x 15" and it did fit perfectly. If that is the size of your board this will fit. However, the cover is unbelievably thin unlike the original one that came with the board when I first bought it. After searching high and low I finally found it on Amazon only the measurements were wrong but I took a chance on it being the correct one and it was.
128772
Our board is 12"x42" and the cover I purchased fits it well. Not sure if it would also fit your 11" wide board.
1734792
Probably. Ours is a wooden antique board so I imagine its smaller than the standard one and it fits well.
5579
It fit my ASUS mainboard but some HP mainboards are not like retails boards.. I would suggest checking the actual measurements of the HP bracket and compare.