Difference between revisions of "Motherboard ID"
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| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
Ethernet (RJ45) | Ethernet (RJ45) | ||
USBs | USBs | ||
| − | And others | + | And others |
| + | |||
| + | == Capacitors == | ||
| + | The capacitors on the motherboard are able to store small amounts of electrical charge within for use at times when there is a sudden | ||
| + | demand for power from one of the devices. If they become overloaded, they puff up and are called blown caps. | ||
== ZIF socket or processor slot == | == ZIF socket or processor slot == | ||
Revision as of 16:50, 22 February 2009
MOTHERBOARD CONNECTIONS
This is a brief description of the common connectors that you will see on a motherboard.
On-board Cluster
Keyboard connector
AT - large 5-pin
PS/2 - small
Mouse connector
Printer plug
Sound ports
Ethernet (RJ45)
USBs
And others
Capacitors
The capacitors on the motherboard are able to store small amounts of electrical charge within for use at times when there is a sudden
demand for power from one of the devices. If they become overloaded, they puff up and are called blown caps.
ZIF socket or processor slot
Drive connectors
IDE
SATA (Serial ATA)
SCSI
Optical drives such as CD and DVD
Floppy
Bridges and communication facilitators
Southbridge
Northbridge
AMR slot
Questions
What type of keyboard connector does it have?
Does it have both IDE and SATA hard drive connectors?