• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Antec SuperLanboy case screws

RoamDog

Member
Can I ask another newbie question. I am using a Antec SuperLanboy case. It comes with a package containing three different kinds of screws. What is each type of screw for? I cannot seem to find any documentation about them

 
Originally posted by: RoamDog
Can I ask another newbie question. I am using a Antec SuperLanboy case. It comes with a package containing three different kinds of screws. What is each type of screw for? I cannot seem to find any documentation about them

Experience will tell you! Once you get to a be a seasoned builder, you will know what goes where. For now, the coarse-thread screws (larger thread) are used for screwing down PCI/AGP cards, Harddisk drives, and the side panels of the case itself. The fine-thread screws are used for floppy drives, CD-ROM drives, and possibly for the motherboard stand-offs. SOME cases (and I do not know in your case) have the brass stand-offs that use the coarse-thread screws and others use the fine-thread. Usually it is the fine-thread, but simply take an example of each screw and then attempt to screw it into one of the brass standoffs--the one that fits is the one it is! I would recommend trying the fine-thread first, so that you do not ruin a brass stand-off finding out.

Edited to mention that you said three kinds of screws. I bet two of those three have the same thread type. If so, then use either one for the task suited. If you see larger silver looking screws that appear to be for tapping into something (very aggressive sharp threads, and much coarser) they are for mounting case fans.

 
Well it's sorta sticked.....in general hardware forum, that guide was made by mechBgon, but included in here
so, thank mechBgon
 
Back
Top