How well will this card fit in a CM Storm enforcer mid tower case, or should I get a bigger case?
448102
Please note that the listed.dimensions are not quite accurate... The card is listed as being 2 inches deep, but it is really more like 2.4 inches deep.
448103
It should fit, since it is an ATX case. The card is about 10.5 inches long I think, so you will want to allow about 11 inches total to fit the PCIe Power cables to stick out the back (though I think the power may be out the top of the card). I used an Antec Three Hundred case and it fits snugly, but does fit.
448104
From what I can gather from google searches, it looks like you'll be able to use the card, although you may have to remove the top hard drive cage first. There is a discussion on Tom's Hardware site where someone had to do that. The card is listed as 11.8" in length.
1234323
Do not buy the full sized card. Buy the half sized card meant for smaller cases. I would suggest cleaning your case of dust, and maybe get an extra fan, so that the case have better air flow. You would be cutting it very close with the power supply that comes with the computer, something like a radeon 7770 would be good instead for a built in power supply.
1025697
Hi dude. I think yes, because is a very small Graphics Card. I have a Cooler Master 371 case and it fits and I have like 10 centimeters of free space between the back part of the card and the case. Just take a rule and take measurements, the card have 21 centimeters :). I hope to be helpful
2205714
Oh man, you have a monster case. You should have no problems installing this beast. It's an awesome card...but you might want to wait a little because EVGA is releasing 6GB units soon. Don't know when but soon. But to answer your question, your case is more than roomy enough to fit the video card. :)
83837
its a full size card, i dont think it will fit in your chassis,sorry bout that :(
789027
I would check the specs on the case and compare them with the specs on the card. Here are the card dimensions: 10.83" x 4.53" x 2.05".
1528176
The card -should- be able to fit in any case with a minimum of 11.5" of room inside, it may be a little tight inside a mid case like the challenger.
1416050
I have it in a http://www.bitfenix.com/global/en/products/chassis/prodigy-m/ case.http://www.asus.com/Graphics_Cards/GTX780DC2OC3GD5/#specificationsLists it as:11.3 " x 5.8 " x 1.6 " Inch or28.7 x 14.73 x4.06 Centimeter
42524
you will probably need a bigger psu. this card uses alot of power! also be warned, this card is not small! its a very hefty card taking up 2 1/2 expansion slots! and it is over 12 inches long! so be warned if you have a mid tower case, as it may not clear cd/hdd drive bays!
423687
The card should fit in a Mico ATX board as long as you have the room in the case for it.
1841841
Depends on your tower really, my card fit perfectly inside my tower. However to get it to fit in my boyfriends tower I had to take metal shears to the casing http://i.imgur.com/cY2CS84h.jpg due to his tower being a 'slim' model. But without knowing your computer type its hard to answer your question fully.
2277476
Idk, does that mono have a PCI-E 2.0 slot or above? If so, yes. Make sure you have case room too, this thing is big
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
322928
Bulky is alright its the lenght you have to be concerned with. I used some MSI Cyclone cards that i had no problem with.
465036
Go look at the specs of the CM SS and then the specs of the GPU next time. Yes it will fit in but this question really shouldn't be here if you have half a brain
2184159
Yeah - I had several higher end graphics cards in it - it is somewhat snug, you'll have to manage your cables well, but I was able to get an SLI config using this case. I would suggest eventually investing in a water block setup, because the airflow is the only issue with big cards like that in this case. Unless you plan on dumping a lot of money into all of the fan slots.
253142
This card requires 600 watt power; I am concerned where you will find a 600watt power supply to fit this case. Also, the dimensions of the card are (mm) 193x111x38mm. This card will not fit this case which has about 100mm width unless you can switch out the plate to low-profile (I was unable to find that feature).