This PSU appears wide and flatter than usual. Does it fit in standard ATX computer case PSU slots/openings? I have an older Antec case(huge). Thanks!
1707010
The box is the same standard size as most power supplies. The only issue I had with this power supply was extremely stiff wires that made the installation a bit difficult but even that was no big deal. I used this in my custom build & it's performed perfectly since day 1.
1707011
I have a standard case and it fits without any problem. I think the photo might have been distorted. FYI, the cables are quite stiff it made it hard for me to do a super neat assembly job.
1027419
I have something made by mini-box. It's a 200W pico-psu. It works. I have had some issues with my computer though. I can't be certain if it is power related but it could be. Personally, I do not like this case. The power button broke in two days. The face plate is the cheapest plastic imaginable. I'm going to sell my whole system and build a new one.
260585
Yes, that is way too big - not sure where they are getting those specs even if they are including the cables? Anyway, I would look here for the actual size of the supply: http://www.evga.com/products/pdf/100-B1-0500-KR.pdf
1853893
i dont know what that case looks like , but it did fit in a pretty small mid tower with plenty of room and its not that longer the. a standered oem power supply
542853
I have installed 3 different ATX motherboards in mine but had no problems at all doing so. I've installed an ASRock Fatal1ty Z67 Professional Gen3, an ASRock Z77 Extreme4 and, just last weekend, a Asus Maximus VII Hero. I had absolutely no issue installing any of these motherboards and I can assure you that you'll have no problem installing the GA-99FXA-UD3 in it. This chassis can easily fit standard ATX size motherboards. I don't think its rated for Extended ATX (EATX) motherboards though so stay away from those. The motherboard you've mentioned is a standard ATX so it will be fine. The only issue I had with this chassis is the power supply area gets a little tight when you have a massive power supply. I installed a Rosewill RBR1000-M 1000W power supply and although it does fit, I can't easily add or remove any of the modular power cables without pulling it out a few inches. If you go with a 700W or smaller power supply, you shouldn't have any issue at all unless its an oddly large one for that amount of watts.
406469
mac is right depends on case as well. my main rig the PSU is bottom mounted.
257394
Yes, I use a Seasonic X-560 ATX PSU in this case and did so without cutting or drilling. I simply folded a 2 inch flange on the FT03 case into a flat position and the ATX PSU fit right in. I've posted pics that may take a while to show up on Amazon. Cable lengths can be dealt with if you spend time routing it well, but I recommend making short PSU cables or buying some.
2218077
I have not fitted it to that case but I have installed it in a similar full size ATX case with no problems. From the looks of your case (I googled it) it should be a comfortable fit.
847401
I put mine in an Antec 900 case which is equally large to the Phantom, pushed most of my cables to the near side of the motherboard and towards front of chassis, no problems. I put a Rosewill Lightning in my Phantom, there were plenty of power cutouts for cables and I didn't even need the EPS12V that came with the Phantom. I eventually switched to a Thermaltake 1000 (non-modular) since there is cable management in the Phantom it isn't a big deal having a couple extra cables that nobody is going to see. Needless to say, the eVGA cable lengths are ample and should also be fine in the Phantom.
1198303
It will likely fit in the case. However, the 400 Watt PSU, while not "crappy" is no bueno for me as a builder and I immediately put in a Corsair 500.
86482
I don't see it having an issue fitting in there. Although I haven't had a top mounted PSU case in forever. This PSU is not that big, I would suggest measuring the area in your case before buying though. The dimensions of this PSU = 5.9 x 3.4 x 6.3 inches.
428661
The Antec P280 computer case doesn't include a power supply. In my experience you shouldn't use an inexpensive power supply in your computer build. For a very simple reason, if the power supply fails it will take (at a minimum) your mother board with it. And with this large case, you will need some power extensions.
1486785
depends on how cheap your PSU is. If you buy a good brand you should be fine. I prefer Antec.
930847
The handle protrudes from the back of the psu but doesn't interfere with the standard mounting patterns. It should fit but you won't be able to mash your case against the wall (good thing if you ask me)
1319781
Not sure specific model of case, but I think all ATX case should be ATX standard, I add this to ATX motherboard and atx case...
1613699
No, it doesn't. It'll fit just about any, though. I personally picked up this one: Antec VP-450 Power Supply to run a lower-end GPU.
830262
It's hard to say. With no information on your rig that you're using. Not all PCs are covered, but PCPartpicker.com can give you an idea of what is compatible. It will tell you if they aren't sure either. You can also check the forums of the PC brand to see if others have tried same item. I can't imagine why switching to a PSU with a switch from one that did not would be an issue. Whether this Antec is compatible with your PC is something else. Good luck.