The Smooze A+ Quiz

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1. What is the initial inventory of the system and a quick hardware diagnostic called?

Explanation

The initial inventory of the system refers to the stock or quantity of items that are available in the system when it is first set up or initialized. A quick hardware diagnostic, on the other hand, is called POST (Power-On Self Test). It is a built-in program in the computer's firmware that checks the hardware components during the startup process to ensure they are functioning properly.

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About This Quiz
The Smooze A+ Quiz - Quiz

Just some questions tossed together from my notes. A little heavy on the hardware side of things.

2. What is the acronym MBR?

Explanation

The acronym MBR stands for master boot record. The master boot record is a small section of a computer's hard drive that contains information about the drive's partitions and the operating system that is installed on it. It is located in the first sector of the hard drive and is responsible for loading the operating system into memory during the boot process. The MBR also contains the partition table, which defines the size and location of each partition on the drive.

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3. What is a "Redundate Array of Inexpensive Disks" more commonly known as?

Explanation

A "Redundate Array of Inexpensive Disks" is commonly known as RAID. RAID is a technology that combines multiple physical disk drives into a single logical unit to improve data performance, reliability, and storage capacity. It provides redundancy and fault tolerance by distributing data across multiple disks, allowing for data recovery in case of disk failure. RAID is widely used in servers, storage systems, and other high-performance computing environments.

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4. What is IEEE1394 commonly called?

Explanation

IEEE1394 is commonly called Firewire. Firewire is a high-speed serial bus interface that allows for fast data transfer between devices such as computers, digital cameras, and external hard drives. It was developed by Apple and was initially used in their Macintosh computers. Firewire provides a fast and reliable connection, making it popular in the audio and video industry for tasks like transferring large files or streaming high-definition video.

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5. What removes temporary and unnecessary files from your computer?

Explanation

Disk Cleanup is a utility tool that removes temporary and unnecessary files from a computer. It helps to free up disk space and improve system performance by deleting files such as temporary internet files, downloaded program files, recycle bin contents, and system error memory dump files. This tool is commonly used to optimize the storage capacity of a computer and ensure its smooth functioning.

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6. True or False IrDA must be "in-line of sight" to work?

Explanation

IrDA (Infrared Data Association) technology uses infrared light to transmit data between devices. In order for the communication to occur, the devices need to have a direct line of sight with each other. This means that there should not be any obstacles blocking the infrared signals between the devices. Therefore, the statement "IrDA must be 'in-line of sight' to work" is true.

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7. What is the maximum number of USB devices supported?

Explanation

The maximum number of USB devices supported is 127. This is because USB uses a 7-bit addressing system, allowing for a maximum of 127 unique addresses. Each USB device connected to a computer requires an address, and with 127 available addresses, that is the maximum number of devices that can be supported.

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8. What is ECC?

Explanation

ECC stands for Error Correcting Code. Error Correcting Code is a technique used to detect and correct errors that occur during data transmission or storage. It is a coding scheme that adds extra bits to the data being transmitted or stored, allowing the receiver to identify and correct any errors that may have occurred. This helps to ensure the integrity and accuracy of the data.

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9. Are Parity and ECC the same thing?

Explanation

Parity and ECC (Error Correction Code) are not the same thing. Parity is a simple method used to detect errors in data transmission by adding an extra bit to the binary representation of the data. It can only detect errors, but cannot correct them. On the other hand, ECC is a more advanced technique that not only detects errors but also corrects them by adding redundant bits to the data. ECC is more reliable and commonly used in systems where data integrity is crucial, such as computer memory or communication protocols.

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10. How do you delete a file at the command line?

Explanation

The correct answer is "Del". In the command line, the "Del" command is used to delete a file. It allows the user to remove a file permanently from the system. By typing "Del" followed by the file name, the file will be deleted from the specified location.

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11. What type of network has a central device that every machine talks to?

Explanation

A star network is a type of network where all devices are connected to a central device, typically a switch or hub. In this network topology, every machine communicates with the central device, which then manages the flow of data between the devices. This central device acts as a central point of control and enables easy communication between the devices connected to the network.

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12. Ctrl + Esc opens what ?

Explanation

Ctrl + Esc opens the Start Menu. This keyboard shortcut is an alternative to clicking on the Start button on the taskbar. By pressing Ctrl + Esc, users can quickly access the Start Menu to launch applications, search for files, access settings, and perform various other tasks.

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13. What are the two Firewire standards?

Explanation

The two Firewire standards are IEEE 1394a and IEEE 1394b. These standards were developed by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and are used for high-speed data transfer between devices such as computers, digital cameras, and external hard drives. IEEE 1394a supports data transfer rates of up to 400 Mbps, while IEEE 1394b supports rates of up to 800 Mbps or 1.6 Gbps. These standards differ in terms of their speed and physical connectors, with IEEE 1394b offering faster speeds and a different connector type compared to IEEE 1394a.

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14. What type of network is "many to one"

Explanation

A "many to one" network refers to a network architecture where multiple clients or devices connect to a central server. In this type of network, the server handles requests and provides resources or services to the clients. The clients do not directly communicate with each other but instead communicate through the server. This architecture is commonly used in environments where centralized control and management are required, such as in enterprise networks or web servers.

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15. What is the wireless network name that is broadcast known as?

Explanation

The wireless network name that is broadcast is known as the SSID. SSID stands for Service Set Identifier and is a unique name assigned to a wireless network. It is used to identify and differentiate between different wireless networks in the area. When devices search for available networks, they detect the SSID being broadcast by the wireless router or access point, allowing users to connect to the desired network.

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16. Which Class of fire extinguisher is for electrical fires?

Explanation

Class C fire extinguishers are specifically designed to extinguish fires caused by electrical equipment. These extinguishers contain non-conductive agents, such as carbon dioxide or dry chemical powder, which do not conduct electricity and are safe to use on live electrical equipment. They are effective in suppressing electrical fires by removing the heat and cutting off the oxygen supply. Class A extinguishers are for ordinary combustibles, Class B for flammable liquids, and Class D for flammable metals.

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17. What command lets you copy multiple files at the command line?

Explanation

XCopy is the correct answer because it is a command in the command line interface that allows users to copy multiple files or directories at once. It provides more flexibility and options compared to the basic "Copy" command. XCopy is commonly used for tasks such as backing up files, creating duplicates, or transferring files between different locations.

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18. What is the standard for Parallel?

Explanation

The standard for Parallel is IEEE 1284. This standard defines the physical and electrical characteristics of the parallel port used for connecting devices such as printers to a computer. It specifies the communication protocol and data transfer rates for parallel communication. The other options listed, RS-232, IEEE 1394a, IEEE1394b, and 802.11g, are not related to parallel communication standards.

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19. What is Latency?

Explanation

Latency refers to the amount of time it takes for a CPU request to be fulfilled by the RAM. It represents the delay between the initiation of a process and its completion. In the context of computer systems, latency is an important factor as it directly affects the overall performance and responsiveness of the system. A lower latency indicates faster data retrieval and processing, while a higher latency can result in slower performance and delays in executing tasks.

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20. What type of network is great for file transfers?

Explanation

A peer-to-peer network is great for file transfers because it allows all computers in the network to act as both clients and servers. This means that each computer can share and receive files directly with other computers in the network without the need for a central server. This type of network is efficient for file transfers as it distributes the workload across all connected devices, making it faster and more reliable.

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21. What is the minimum processor speed required to install/upgrade Windows 2000?

Explanation

The minimum processor speed required to install/upgrade Windows 2000 is 133Mhz. This means that the computer must have a processor with a clock speed of at least 133 megahertz in order to successfully install or upgrade the operating system.

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22. Which takes longer to resume computing from?

Explanation

Hibernation takes longer to resume computing from compared to standby and sleep. In hibernation mode, the computer saves the current state and shuts down completely, while still preserving the open documents and programs. When the computer is powered on again, it restores the saved state, which takes some time. Standby and sleep modes, on the other hand, keep the computer in a low-power state where it can quickly resume computing with minimal delay.

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23. What type of Network was a single line that every computer connected to?

Explanation

A network where every computer is connected to a single line is known as a bus network. In a bus network, data is transmitted along the line, and each computer on the network receives the data. The advantage of a bus network is that it is simple and inexpensive to set up. However, if the main line fails, the entire network can be affected.

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24. Are you going to pass the A+ Exam on your first attempt?

Explanation

The given correct answer suggests that the person is confident and believes in their abilities to pass the A+ Exam on their first attempt. They express a strong sense of determination and self-assurance, indicating that they have prepared well and have the necessary skills and knowledge to succeed.

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25. Does Firewire always required a PC to be used?

Explanation

Firewire does not always require a PC to be used. Firewire is a type of high-speed data transfer technology that can be used to connect various devices, such as cameras, external hard drives, and audio interfaces, to a computer. However, Firewire can also be used to directly connect compatible devices to each other, without the need for a computer. This allows for direct data transfer between devices, such as transferring files from a camera to an external hard drive, without the involvement of a PC.

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26. What is RS-232 more commonly known as?

Explanation

RS-232 is more commonly known as Serial. RS-232 is a standard that defines the electrical characteristics of communication between computers and peripheral devices. It is widely used for serial communication and is often used to connect devices such as modems, printers, and mice to a computer.

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27. When using CMD how can you create a directory?

Explanation

To create a directory using CMD (Command Prompt), the correct command is "MD". This command stands for "Make Directory" and is used to create a new folder or directory in the current location. By typing "MD" followed by the desired name of the directory, you can easily create a new folder in the specified location.

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28. How much free hard drive space is required for a Windows XP install/upgrade?

Explanation

The correct answer is 1.5gig because Windows XP requires at least 1.5 gigabytes of free hard drive space for installation or upgrade. This is the minimum amount of space needed to accommodate the operating system files and any additional software or updates that may be installed during the process. Having less than 1.5 gigabytes of free space may result in installation errors or insufficient storage for the operating system to function properly.

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29. Wireless device to device network?

Explanation

Ad-hoc network refers to a wireless device-to-device network where devices can directly communicate with each other without the need for a centralized infrastructure or a dedicated server. In an ad-hoc network, devices can connect and communicate with each other on the fly, forming a temporary network. This type of network is useful in situations where a centralized infrastructure is not available or practical, such as in emergency situations or in remote areas.

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30. What are two common printer languages?

Explanation

PCL (Printer Control Language) and Postscript are two common printer languages used for communicating with printers. PCL is a page description language developed by Hewlett-Packard and is widely used in laser printers. It provides a standardized way to control various printer functions. Postscript, on the other hand, is a page description language developed by Adobe Systems. It is commonly used in high-end printers and is known for its ability to accurately render complex graphics and fonts. Both PCL and Postscript are widely supported by printers and allow for efficient and high-quality printing.

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31. What is the size of Type 1 PC Cards?

Explanation

Type 1 PC Cards have a size of 3.3mm.

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32. How far can Class 2 (the most common class of bluetooth) Bluetooth transmit?

Explanation

Bluetooth Class 2 devices, which are the most common type of Bluetooth devices, have a typical range of up to 10 meters. This means that they can transmit data wirelessly to other devices within a distance of 10 meters. However, it's important to note that the actual range can vary depending on factors such as interference, obstacles, and the specific device's capabilities.

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33. What is the current standard for power management?

Explanation

ACPI stands for Advanced Configuration and Power Interface. It is the current standard for power management in computers. ACPI allows the operating system to control and manage power usage, including the ability to put devices into low-power states and adjust power settings. It provides a standardized way for hardware and software to communicate and work together to optimize power consumption, leading to improved energy efficiency and longer battery life.

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34. If a 1Ghz processor is installed in a system and it is only running at 700Mhz what is the problem?

Explanation

Throttling is taking place means that the processor is intentionally being slowed down to a lower clock speed, in this case, from 1GHz to 700MHz. Throttling can occur due to various reasons, such as to reduce heat generation or to conserve power. It is possible that the system is programmed to throttle the processor under certain conditions, or there could be an issue with the cooling system causing the processor to throttle itself to prevent overheating.

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35. What level of RAID is mirroring?

Explanation

RAID 1 is the level of RAID that involves mirroring. In RAID 1, data is duplicated across multiple drives, creating an exact copy or mirror of the data. This provides redundancy and improves data availability, as if one drive fails, the data can still be accessed from the mirrored drive. RAID 1 is commonly used for critical applications that require high levels of data protection and availability.

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36. How many pins does a USB cable have?

Explanation

A USB cable typically has 4 pins. These pins are used for transmitting data and providing power. The four pins are the VCC (power), D+ (data), D- (data), and GND (ground) pins.

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37. What is the difference between Parity and ECC?

Explanation

ECC checks and corrects the errors it finds while Parity only checks for errors and cannot correct them *if* it even finds them at all as it was not very effective in finding errors.

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38. What is a CRIMM?

Explanation

A CRIMM is a stick that fills unused memory banks in RAMBUS systems. RAMBUS memory refers to the type of memory used in RAMBUS systems, but it is not specific to CRIMMs. CRIMMs are specifically designed to fill unused memory banks in RAMBUS systems, allowing for better performance and efficiency. They do not need to be installed in pairs, unlike some other types of memory.

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39. In Windows XP what program scans the hard drive for errors and then fixes them? (Choose ONLY 1)

Explanation

Check Disk is the correct answer because it is a built-in Windows XP program that scans the hard drive for errors and then fixes them. Scandisk, Defrag, and Disk Cleanup are other built-in programs in Windows XP, but they have different functions. Scandisk is used to check and fix errors on the hard drive, Defrag is used to optimize the file system for faster access, and Disk Cleanup is used to free up disk space by deleting unnecessary files.

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40. What is the maximum number of Firewire devices are supported?

Explanation

not-available-via-ai

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41. How fast is 802.11a?

Explanation

802.11a is a wireless networking standard that operates on the 5 GHz frequency band. It has a maximum data transfer rate of 54 Mbps, which makes it faster than the other options provided (11mb, 15mb, 24mb, and 75mb). This standard is known for its high-speed and reliable performance, making it suitable for applications that require fast data transmission such as video streaming or online gaming.

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42. What is the minimum processor speed required to install/upgrade Windows XP?

Explanation

The minimum processor speed required to install or upgrade Windows XP is 233Mhz. This means that the computer must have a processor with a clock speed of at least 233 megahertz in order to run the operating system.

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43. What type of memory had to be installed in pairs, needed all memory banks filled and only worked in Intel based sysetms?

Explanation

RAMBUS is the correct answer because it is a type of memory that had to be installed in pairs, needed all memory banks filled, and only worked in Intel based systems. RAMBUS memory modules had to be installed in pairs to achieve optimal performance, and all memory banks had to be filled with RAMBUS modules for the system to function properly. Additionally, RAMBUS memory was specifically designed for use in Intel based systems, making it incompatible with other types of systems.

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44. What is the laser printer process?

Explanation

The laser printer process starts with cleaning the drum to remove any previous toner residue. Then, the drum is conditioned to ensure proper charging. Next, the laser beam writes the desired image or text onto the drum. After that, the drum transfers the toner onto the paper. Finally, the toner is fused onto the paper using heat and pressure.

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45. What type of backup takes the longest to restore from?

Explanation

A full backup takes the longest to restore from because it includes all the data and files on a system. This means that during the restoration process, all the data needs to be copied back onto the system, which can be time-consuming. In contrast, incremental and differential backups only include the changes made since the last backup, making the restoration process quicker. The option "Procrastinatal" is not a valid backup type and can be disregarded.

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46. What RAID level is mirrored with parity so that if one drive fails the data can be rebuilt?

Explanation

RAID 5 is the correct answer because it uses both striping and parity. In RAID 5, data is striped across multiple drives and parity information is also distributed across the drives. This means that if one drive fails, the data can be rebuilt using the parity information from the remaining drives. RAID 0 does not have any redundancy, RAID 1 is a simple mirroring without parity, RAID 3 uses dedicated parity drive, and no such RAID level exists is not a valid option.

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47. How much memory is required to install/upgrade to Windows 2000 or Windows XP?

Explanation

Windows 2000 and Windows XP require a minimum of 64mb of memory to be installed or upgraded. This amount of memory is necessary for the operating system to run smoothly and efficiently. Having less than 64mb of memory may result in slower performance and potential compatibility issues with certain software or hardware.

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48. What type of PC Card slot is mostly for hard drives?

Explanation

Type III PC Card slot is mostly used for hard drives. Type III PC Cards are thicker and have a larger form factor compared to Type I and Type II PC Cards. This larger size allows for the insertion of hard drives, which require more space than other types of PC Cards. Type III PC Cards are commonly used for adding additional storage to laptops or other devices.

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49. What is the maximum length that a USB cable can be?

Explanation

USB cables have a maximum length of 5 meters due to limitations in the USB specification. Beyond this length, the signal may degrade and cause data loss or errors. To extend the length further, USB repeaters or hubs can be used to amplify the signal. However, using longer cables or excessive extensions can result in unreliable connections or slower data transfer speeds.

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50. Is the serial port on a computer male or female?

Explanation

The serial port on a computer is referred to as "male" because it has pins or connectors that protrude outwards, which can be inserted into the corresponding female connectors on devices such as printers or modems. This terminology is used to differentiate between the two types of connectors based on their physical design and how they connect to each other.

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51. Wireless device to access point network?

Explanation

The correct answer is Infrastructure. In an infrastructure network, wireless devices connect to a central access point to access the network. This access point acts as a bridge between the wireless devices and the wired network, allowing them to communicate with each other and access resources such as the internet. This type of network is commonly used in homes, offices, and public places where multiple devices need to connect to the internet or share resources.

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52. PS/2 connectors have how many pins?

Explanation

PS/2 connectors have 6 pins. The PS/2 connector is a type of connector commonly used for connecting keyboards and mice to computers. It has 6 pins, with 4 of them used for data transmission (2 for keyboard and 2 for mouse) and the other 2 pins used for power.

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53. Which of these are wireless networks?

Explanation

The correct answer includes 802.11a, 802.11g, 802.11n, and 802.11b. These are all wireless network standards commonly used for Wi-Fi connectivity. 802.12a is not a valid wireless network standard, making it an incorrect answer choice.

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54. Why catagory cable would you use for a gigabit network?

Explanation

Cat 6 cable would be the best choice for a gigabit network because it has higher bandwidth and can support faster data transfer speeds compared to Cat 5, Cat 5e, and Cat 4 cables. Cat 6 cables are designed to handle speeds up to 10 Gbps and have better insulation and shielding to minimize crosstalk and interference. This makes Cat 6 cable more reliable and suitable for high-performance networks like gigabit networks.

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55. Which are wireless encryption?

Explanation

WEP, WPA, and WPA2 are wireless encryption protocols. WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) was the first encryption standard for wireless networks, but it is now considered weak and easily crackable. WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) was introduced as a replacement for WEP and provides stronger security. WPA2 is an improved version of WPA and is currently the most secure wireless encryption protocol available. Both WPA and WPA2 use more advanced encryption algorithms and authentication methods compared to WEP.

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56. If your laser printer gives you a black page what is probably worng?

Explanation

If a laser printer gives you a black page, the most likely issue is a bad primary corona wire. The primary corona wire is responsible for applying a positive charge to the paper, which attracts the negatively charged toner particles. If the primary corona wire is faulty, it may not be able to apply the proper charge, resulting in a black page.

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57. What is known as a "personal area network"

Explanation

A "personal area network" refers to a network that connects devices within a person's immediate vicinity, typically within a range of 10 meters. Bluetooth technology enables the creation of such networks by wirelessly connecting devices like smartphones, tablets, laptops, and peripherals. It allows for seamless communication and data transfer between these devices, making it a suitable option for creating personal area networks. USB and Firewire are wired connections, while Peer to Peer and Client/Server are network architectures and not specific to personal area networks.

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58. What type of RAM is found on CPU's?

Explanation

SRAM stands for Static Random Access Memory, which is a type of RAM that is commonly found on CPUs. Unlike dynamic RAM (DRAM), SRAM does not require constant refreshing of data, making it faster and more reliable. It is often used for cache memory in CPUs as it allows for quick access to frequently used data.

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59. What symbol can you put after a network share to hide the folder?

Explanation

You can put a "$" symbol after a network share to hide the folder. This is a common practice used in Windows operating systems to hide shared folders from being easily visible or accessible to other users on the network.

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60. What level of RAID is stripping?

Explanation

RAID 0 is the level of RAID that is striping. In RAID 0, data is striped across multiple drives, dividing it into blocks and distributing them evenly. This improves performance as data can be read and written simultaneously from multiple drives. However, RAID 0 does not provide any fault tolerance, as there is no redundancy. If one drive fails, all the data on that drive is lost. Therefore, RAID 0 is primarily used for applications that require high performance and do not require data redundancy or fault tolerance.

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61. What 3 operating systems can you upgrade to Windows 2000 from?

Explanation

Windows 2000 can be upgraded from Windows 98, Windows NT Workstation, and Windows 95. These operating systems are compatible with Windows 2000 and can be upgraded to it without any issues. Windows ME and Windows Millennium are not listed as options for upgrading to Windows 2000.

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62. What is the maximum distance of a serial cable?

Explanation

The maximum distance of a serial cable is 50 feet. This means that the cable can transmit data reliably up to a distance of 50 feet without any signal loss or degradation. Beyond this distance, the signal may weaken and result in errors or loss of data. Therefore, it is important to consider the length of the cable when setting up a serial connection to ensure proper communication between devices.

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63. ESD can damage components with as little as _____ Volts?

Explanation

ESD, or electrostatic discharge, can damage components with as little as 30 Volts. This means that even a small amount of static electricity can cause significant harm to electronic devices. It is important to take precautions, such as using anti-static mats or wearing grounding wrist straps, to prevent ESD and protect sensitive components from damage.

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64. What style of RAID is built into Windows, does not require special hardware and gives a lower performance?

Explanation

The correct answer is "Software". Windows has a built-in software RAID feature that allows users to create and manage RAID arrays without the need for special hardware. However, software RAID typically offers lower performance compared to hardware RAID, as it relies on the computer's CPU and memory resources for processing the RAID operations.

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65. What operating systems can you upgrade to Windows XP from?

Explanation

You can upgrade to Windows XP from Windows 2000, Windows 98, Windows ME, and Windows NT Workstation.

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66. If your laser printers produces a white (or blank) page what is mostly likely wrong?  (choose 2)

Explanation

If your laser printer produces a white or blank page, it is most likely due to a bad corona wire or a bad laser scanner. The corona wire is responsible for charging the drum unit, which is necessary for transferring toner onto the paper. If the corona wire is bad, it may not be able to properly charge the drum unit, resulting in a blank page. Similarly, if the laser scanner is faulty, it may not be able to properly scan and transfer the image onto the drum unit, causing a blank page to be printed.

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What is the initial inventory of the system and a quick hardware...
What is the acronym MBR?
What is a "Redundate Array of Inexpensive Disks" more commonly known...
What is IEEE1394 commonly called?
What removes temporary and unnecessary files from your computer?
True or False IrDA must be "in-line of sight" to work?
What is the maximum number of USB devices supported?
What is ECC?
Are Parity and ECC the same thing?
How do you delete a file at the command line?
What type of network has a central device that every machine talks to?
Ctrl + Esc opens what ?
What are the two Firewire standards?
What type of network is "many to one"
What is the wireless network name that is broadcast known as?
Which Class of fire extinguisher is for electrical fires?
What command lets you copy multiple files at the command line?
What is the standard for Parallel?
What is Latency?
What type of network is great for file transfers?
What is the minimum processor speed required to install/upgrade...
Which takes longer to resume computing from?
What type of Network was a single line that every computer connected...
Are you going to pass the A+ Exam on your first attempt?
Does Firewire always required a PC to be used?
What is RS-232 more commonly known as?
When using CMD how can you create a directory?
How much free hard drive space is required for a Windows XP...
Wireless device to device network?
What are two common printer languages?
What is the size of Type 1 PC Cards?
How far can Class 2 (the most common class of...
What is the current standard for power management?
If a 1Ghz processor is installed in a system and it is only running at...
What level of RAID is mirroring?
How many pins does a USB cable have?
What is the difference between Parity and ECC?
What is a CRIMM?
In Windows XP what program scans the hard drive for errors and then...
What is the maximum number of Firewire devices are supported?
How fast is 802.11a?
What is the minimum processor speed required to install/upgrade...
What type of memory had to be installed in pairs, needed all memory...
What is the laser printer process?
What type of backup takes the longest to restore from?
What RAID level is mirrored with parity so that if one drive fails the...
How much memory is required to install/upgrade to Windows 2000 or...
What type of PC Card slot is mostly for hard drives?
What is the maximum length that a USB cable can be?
Is the serial port on a computer male or female?
Wireless device to access point network?
PS/2 connectors have how many pins?
Which of these are wireless networks?
Why catagory cable would you use for a gigabit network?
Which are wireless encryption?
If your laser printer gives you a black page what is probably worng?
What is known as a "personal area network"
What type of RAM is found on CPU's?
What symbol can you put after a network share to hide the folder?
What level of RAID is stripping?
What 3 operating systems can you upgrade to Windows 2000 from?
What is the maximum distance of a serial cable?
ESD can damage components with as little as _____ Volts?
What style of RAID is built into Windows, does not require special...
What operating systems can you upgrade to Windows XP from?
If your laser printers produces a white (or blank) page what is mostly...
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