chassis
- noun
- /ˈʃæsi/
- Specialized
- The technician inspected the chassis for any loose connections that could affect performance.
- metal chassis
- computer chassis
It's the same exact chassis more or less as the Intel Mac Pro.
- It's the same exact chassis more or less as the Intel Mac Pro.
Examples
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The chassis comes off an old radio to reveal a dusty assortment of tubes and condensers.
Fiction book (2002) -
One, removing the Jack saves some space inside the chassis of the phone.
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If that is all good, then power up the PC and make sure the chassis has no voltage on it.
Blog text (6) -
For example, desktop computers designed for gaming may have a larger chassis than a model intended to be used for business tasks.
Blog text (32) -
That's because the SIM card is embedded inside the chassis of the device.
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The company has surpassed the 1,000-frame and rolling chassis mark in its production output.
Blog text (24) -
An additional 16 disks can now be supported in an expansion chassis attached to an ESXi host.
Blog text (2) -
Use your voltmeter to check the chassis of the PSU. If there is voltage on that, then the PSU is faulty.
Blog text (6) -
To upgrade your computer, you need to open the chassis and fit in the new graphics card.
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Make sure the power supply is properly connected to the chassis before you turn on the device.
Synonyms
A strong structure that holds a building, vehicle, or piece of furniture
Inside support that gives a building or machine its shape and strength
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chassis comes from the French châssis and Latin capsa 'box', the same root as English case. Because a chassis is the metal 'box' or frame that holds electronic parts, the word is used for the frame inside machines.