Difference between revisions of "Mounting box"
From Computer History Wiki
					
										
					
					 (Stuubby, but a start)  | 
				 (+See also)  | 
				||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
The mounting box often includes a [[backplane]], for the boards to plug into, and may also include a [[power supply]], although those are often mounted externally.  | The mounting box often includes a [[backplane]], for the boards to plug into, and may also include a [[power supply]], although those are often mounted externally.  | ||
| − | {{stub}}  | + | ==See also==  | 
| + | |||
| + | * [[BA11 mounting boxes]]  | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{semi-stub}}  | ||
Revision as of 22:25, 20 September 2018
In older computers, a mounting box is a metal enclosure (often sized to fit into a standard rack, such as a 19" rack) which is designed to hold a number of the printed circuit boards which are part of a computer; either the CPU, main memory, or peripherals.
The mounting box often includes a backplane, for the boards to plug into, and may also include a power supply, although those are often mounted externally.