The GTT Buffalo 767BK conforms to the ATX form factor and so can accommodate motherboards with form factors Array.
Its dimensions (LxWxH) are 350mm x 170mm x 350mm.
![]() | Form Factor | ATX | ![]() | Length | 350mm | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Motherboard Form Factors |
| ![]() | Width | 170mm | ||
![]() | Material | Not sure | ![]() | Height | 350mm | ||
![]() | Color | Black | ![]() | IO Display Panel | yes | ||
![]() | Expansion Slots | 4 | ![]() | Front USB 2.0 Slots | 1 | ||
![]() | 5.25″ Drive Bays | 1 | ![]() | Front USB 3.0 Slots | 0 | ||
![]() | 3.5″ Drive Bays | 0 | ![]() | eSATA | no | ||
![]() | 2.5" Drive Bays | 0 | ![]() | Audio IO | yes | ||
![]() | Tool-less Rails | no |
The GTT Buffalo 767BK has a the ATX form factor. ATX is the most ubiquitous of case standards, providing the largest array of compatible hardware on the market. Using the ATX standard, the case can house motherboards and power supplies with form factors Array. The dimensions of the case itself (LxWxH) are 350mm x 170mm x 350mm.
The GTT Buffalo 767BK has four expansion slots, so there is some room for extra components, which may be a deciding factor when planning on the longevity and build type of a PC system. The case has one 5.25" drive bays, which is enough room for an optical drive but little else, and with no 3.5" drive bays, that is a bit worrying for anyone that doesn't want to choose between having one optical drive or one hard drive. There is also no 2.5" drive bay for a laptop-sized HDD or solid-state drive.