Without knowing your computer component and case (or chassis case) we cannot answer. Chassis cases come in all shapes and sizes, but will conform to a form factor. For instance, an ATX chassis case will accept an ATX motherboard and an ATX power supply, along with a number of 3.5" hard-drives and removable media drives (CD/DVD/Blu-Ray). Generally, the larger the chassis case the more form factors it will support. Therefore a microATX form factor chassis case will only support a micro ATX form factor motherboard at most, and fewer hard-drives. Other form factors include FlexATX and mini-ATX. In general, you want a chassis case that is larger or equal to the combined motherboard/power supply form factor, and that will support all the internal drives you intend to install. Before purchasing a chassis case, it pays to look inside and check the layout as some are better designed than others. A common problem to look out for is a hard-drive mounting position that causes the rear-end of the hard-drive to interfere with RAM chips or peripheral cards, or that limits access to the drive interfaces on the motherboard.
Motherboard
The component that must be compatible with every other component of the computer is the motherboard. Your computer will not function properly without them being compatible.
In the case of a desktop computer a power supply that in turn plugs into a household outlet provides power to the internal components of the computer. In the case of a laptop or tablet a battery provides power.
The system unit, or base unit or the teacher or your fat mom
The components are usually insulated so the processor can stay pretty cool for a while
All ATX-standard computer cases are compatible with all ATX-standard power supply units. Another issue is the selection of a PSU suitable for your computer components - what is the current consumption of your computer?
Case
Motherboard
The component that must be compatible with every other component of the computer is the motherboard. Your computer will not function properly without them being compatible.
The basic function of a computer case is to protect computer components from damage. The secondary function is to easily move the computer components, such as the motherboard, hard drive from one place to another. Computer.
Computer case.
It seems these printers are compatible with only its individual ink components. Resort to compatible computer listings for propers fuf.
system unit
power supply
Components within a computer need to be able to work with each other. this is called compatability. Usually a system builder would start with a computer CPU (Central prosessing unit) and find the best compatible motherboard for the cpu. Then from there would find the best compatible Memory, and other components
Within the case that you call your computer there is a motherboard and all the other key components of your computer.
In the case of a desktop computer a power supply that in turn plugs into a household outlet provides power to the internal components of the computer. In the case of a laptop or tablet a battery provides power.