CompTIA A+ Quick Reference (220-701, 220-702)
โ Scribed by Ben Conry
- Publisher
- Que
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 79
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The CompTIA A+ Quick Reference (220-701, 220-702) is a late-stage exam prep resource designed to be used as review shortly before your scheduled CompTIA A+ exams (2009 objectives). It is not intended to be a comprehensive curriculum. If you are using this resource, you should have already learned the material through a class or formal study method. The CompTIA A+ Quick Reference provides brief, straight forward, explanations on the major topics of the two CompTIA A+ exams -- the 220-701 Essentials Exam and the 220-702 Practical Applications Exam. This product is available as an Adobe Reader download, not as a printed product.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Let me start by saying that today I took the 220-701, the first of the required two tests. I passed with a score of 775, which as best I can figure correlates to between 85 and 90 on a 100 point scale. My study was entirely self-directed and consisted of using four different books, the A+ video se
<p>ย </p> <p>Learn, prepare, and practice for exam success</p> <ul><li>Master every topic on <i>both</i> new 2009 A+ exams.</li> <li>Assess your knowledge and focus your learning.</li> <li>Get the practical workplace knowledge you need!</li> </ul><p>ย </p> <p>DVD Features 2 Complete Sample Exams</p> <
I have only been using the book for a week or so and have found a couple of errors in fact. The book is out of date on technology, such as, the Pentium 4 is the latest Intel processor discussed and Rambus memory is stated as being 'relatively new', with no mention of DDR3 or 4. The topic sequence fo
I have only been using the book for a week or so and have found a couple of errors in fact. The book is out of date on technology, such as, the Pentium 4 is the latest Intel processor discussed and Rambus memory is stated as being 'relatively new', with no mention of DDR3 or 4. The topic sequence fo