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> That PSU won't handle an upgraded graphics card. Don't even risk trying - killing the PSU often damages other parts connected to it.
> Upgrading the PSU isn't an option. "powerbrick" PSUs like that are usually specific to one case.
> You can buy a much nicer looking case for peanuts, and that will accept any good PSU. It'll also keep your PC much cooler, thanks to extra fans.
It depends on what kind of board the Inspiron was built with. Assuming it's a standard ATX or M-ATX size(like literally any normal computer) it should work absolutely fine. I can only see it being a problem if Dell used a weird-shaped motherboard for some reason.
A vast majority of computer motherboards are standardised sizes, and use the same bolt-pattern to attach. As a result you can take a motherboard from any large enough case, and put it into any other case that's big enough.
It is large square shape like most motherboards, but there is a medium sized rectangle missing from the corner. Imagine a Square with a rectangular piece missing from the top right corner. That is the mother board that the Inspiron came with. While the old PC was built with a regular square motherboard. Also the architecture of the interior of the two cases are a bit different. The motherboard that comes with the Inspiron has wires attached to it that are for power and other functions. I'm worried that If i buy another case the wires wont fit properly or cant be placed in the correct location?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J81h1dHNwDk&t=88s
Here is the link to a Youtube video that has the exact PC that I have. Skip to about 1:00 to see the interior of the PC.
That's entirely possible.
I cut my teeth about ten years ago with a similar experience - my first build was a Dell Dimension I modified with a better GPU and more RAM. It eventually ran quite well, although the board and PSU were both nightmares to work with.
So I checked and there is absolutely no way that the Inspiron motherboard will fit. So I'm wondering, how important is the motherboard actually? I still have the old PC motherboard. Is it possible to just remover the Hard-Drive, CPU, RAM, and GPU from the inspiron and place it on the old PC motherboard, or am I just some idiot that doesn't understand how computers work?
I'm going to be honest, Dell's are complete garbage basic systems.
You're better off selling the tower, watching youtube videos on how to build a system, save up money, and build a much better one.
I'll explain this in dumbed down terms.
Each CPU depending on generation and other factors can have different sockets, for example. my old I5 2500k had a socket of LGA 1150, while you're CPU's socket is LGA 1151,
LGA stands for land grid array.
Ryzen CPU's use what's called PGA or pin grid array, (difference is the pins are on the cpu not the motherboard).
To be absolutely honest with you, even if you could transfer a worthwhile number of parts to a new motherboard it wouldn't be smart or cost-effective. A better option would be to retain the GPU, and then build an inexpensive new system around a low-cost Intel Pentium or AMD Ryzen processor.
The problem is compatibility. A motherboard is basically a wafer full of connectors for different parts, unfortunately the ones in production today aren't compatible with either the CPU or RAM from your current machine. Intel CPU sockets aren't backwards compatible - a new Intel motherboard will only accept CPUs from within the current Skylake/Kabylake family.
With RAM it's a case of advancing technology. PCs a couple of years ago were built with DDR3 RAM, while modern ones use DDR4. DDR4 has a different mounting system and the two aren't cross-compatible.
I have it on good authority that this is a non-standard Dell motherboard.