Case Atx
2006
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 Cooler Master CM Storm Trooper SGC 5000 KKN1 ATX Full Tower Gaming Case Black  US $213.99
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 New Zalman GS1200 No Power Supply ATX Full Tower Case Black US $213.99
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Are all mid tower cases ATX?
Are all mid tower (computer) cases ATX?
if not what else are ATX? whats another thing besides ATX? what would a full tower be? ATX?
help me out! im learning about cases! fill me up
"ALL" is a powerful word, so I'll say 99% to be safe.
Advanced Technology eXtended (ATX) cases come in Mini, Mid, Desktop, Server & Full formats.
All it means is that the case will accommodate an ATX power supply and ATX motherboard. This is meant to assure people of interoperability between parts.
What the sizes tell you is the format of motherboard they can accommodate as well as how many (or how few) drive bays they may have.
ATX has been the standard for almost 15 years now. Before that was AT & Baby AT.
info:
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-an-atx-case.htm
http://www.pchardware.co.uk/cases.php
regards,
Philip T
Should Inventors Take Responsibility When Their Patents End Up In Troll Suits? (Techdirt)
There was a recent post on the Patent Examiner blog about yet another patent
troll who's been suing a ton of companies with a variety of patents. Among
recent lawsuits there was one against General Motors, Ford, Mercedes-Benz, BMW
of North America, Rolls-Royce, Hyundai, KIA and ATX Group for using GPS
systems to track cars, and two more against AT&T, Verizon, Sprint Nextel,
MetroPCS, T-Mobile and others over patents 7,852,995 and 7,860,225, titled
"Method and apparatus for selectively providing messages in telecommunications
systems."
As with many troll patents, the troll company has zero relationship with the
actual inventor on the patents. The author of the article, Gregory Thomas,
tracked down the inventor on those last two patents, one Jonathan Streitzel,
an entrepreneur and inventor. When asked about these lawsuits, Streitzel
pointed out:
> _ "I don't know the details, I just invent shit." _
And, to be clear, this is a perfectly reasonable response. At some point he
sold off the patents. Neither Streitzel nor his attorney are willing to talk
about the details, since apparently there was some sort of "confidentiality
agreement," which is all too standard in selling patents to trolling
operations these days. But, at ...
In Win Dragon Slayer Micro ATX case in Depth Review
