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- HP Community
- Desktops
- Desktop Hardware and Upgrade Questions
- Moving motherboard into a new case

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09-14-2018 12:45 PM
Is This true? and can anyone tell me If I would be able to move it from The Hp Desktop model 550-108na . Thankyou
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Accepted Solutions
09-14-2018 01:05 PM
I would question why?
Backplate must be removeable to mate with another case. It is part of the chassis, right ?
The front header is not an instant plug with another case. The header has the power functions.
HP Envy 8 5010 Tablet
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Custom Asus Z97D, I7-4790k, 16GB RAM, WIN10 Pro 64bit, ZOTAC GTX1080 AMP Extreme 3 fan 8GB RAM, 500GB SSD, Asus PB287 4k monitor, Rosewill Blackhawk case and 750W OCZ PSU.
09-14-2018 01:05 PM
I would question why?
Backplate must be removeable to mate with another case. It is part of the chassis, right ?
The front header is not an instant plug with another case. The header has the power functions.
HP Envy 8 5010 Tablet
(2) HP DV7t i7 3160QM 2.3Ghz 8GB
Printer -- HP OfficeJet Pro 8620 Legal
Custom Asus Z97D, I7-4790k, 16GB RAM, WIN10 Pro 64bit, ZOTAC GTX1080 AMP Extreme 3 fan 8GB RAM, 500GB SSD, Asus PB287 4k monitor, Rosewill Blackhawk case and 750W OCZ PSU.
09-14-2018 01:06 PM
Greetings,
Welcome to the forum.
I am not a HP employee.
The rear I/O shield should be a friction fit.
You should be able to pop the shield out of the HP chassis and move it to the new chassis. Some HP PCs have the rear I/O shield attached to the motherboard.
Again this config should also move to the new chassis.
I would verify the HP I/O shield is the same dimensions as a standard ATX chassis' I/O shield.
Something else to check is the HP motherboard front panel connections and the motherboard tray standoff positions on the new chassis. HP sometimes used proprietary F_P connections. You also want to verify the HP MB will mount in the new chassis correctly; no hidden standoffs touching the MB.
Any of the above items could cause a problem.
Regards
09-14-2018 01:13 PM
09-14-2018 01:58 PM
Hi,
As wb2001 stated, why?
I suggest you have a local tech take a look if are doing this for the first time.
Check YouTube for "How to Build a PC" tutorials.
Explaining all steps involved in this process is not feasible in a forum.
Regards