Chapter 1 Flashcards

1
Q

How is double-sided memory treated by the system?

A

As two different memory modules

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1
Q

How many bits of memory are transferred over a standard single memory bank at a time?

A

64 bits

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2
Q

If a dual-channel memory controller coordinates two memory banks of 64 bits, how many total bits of memory are communicated at a time?

A

128 bits

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3
Q

If a triple-channel memory controller coordinates three memory banks of 64 bits, how many total bits of memory are communicated at a time?

A

192 bits

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4
Q

If a quad-channel memory controller coordinates four memory banks of 64 bits, how many total bits of memory are communicated at a time?

A

256 bits

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5
Q

How do you insert a SIMM (memory module) into a slot?

A

Insert at a 45 degree angle then maneuver upright to 90 degrees. Then it can be locked in place using clips

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6
Q

How do you insert a DIMM (memory module) into a slot?

A

Straight into the slot with the locking tabs pulled away from the module. The tabs will automatically snap into place. To remove, simply pull the tabs away to release the module from the slot

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7
Q

When is an ECC algorithm performed?

A

Whenever the memory is accessed

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8
Q

If there is an error in 3/8 bits of a byte, what will ECC do?

A

It will not recognise any error

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9
Q

If there is an error in 1/8 bits of a byte, what will ECC do?

A

It will recognise and correct the error

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10
Q

If there is an error in 2/8 bits of a byte, what will ECC do?

A

It will recognise but not correct the error

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11
Q

If an ECC algorithm results in all 0s, what will ECC do?

A

It will pass with no errors recognised

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12
Q

How many bits are present in parity checking in the middle of an algorithm being performed - after transmitting and before receiving?

A

Nine - an extra bit has been added and will be removed at the receiving end to check the data

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13
Q

How does even parity checking work?

A

Even parity checking works by storing a 1 in the ninth bit if bits 1-8 are odd; if bits 1-8 are even it will store a 0 in the ninth bit. The 1 triggers an error

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14
Q

How does odd parity checking work?

A

Odd parity checking works by storing a 0 in the ninth bit if bits 1-8 are even; if bits 1-8 are even it will store a 1 in the ninth bit. The 0 triggers an error

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15
Q

How does parity checking correct an error?

A

It doesn’t, only shows an error

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16
Q

How does mark parity checking work?

A

It always stores a 1 in the parity bit; it does not return an error but can be checked

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17
Q

How does space parity checking work

A

It always stores a 0 in the parity bit; it does not return an error but can be checked

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18
Q

How is parity checking mostly used?

A

For large scale failures

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19
Q

Where do you find the files for virtual RAM?

A

At c:\pagefile.sys

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20
Q

When is virtual RAM used?

A

When lacking primary memory for requests from newly launched applications

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21
Q

Is virtual RAM a good option for regular use?

A

No, it can slow the whole system. More physical memory should be added if additional primary memory is needed regularly

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22
Q

How is throughput calculated for SDR SDRAM? e.g. 100MHz

A

8x[rating in name] = 800MBps (throughput is in megabytes per second)

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23
Q

How does SDR SDRAM work?

A

By transmitting 1 bit of data per data pin for every clock tick

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24
Q

How does DDR SDRAM work?

A

By doubling pumping the data - instead of 1 bit per pin for every clock tick, it transfers 2 bits total (1 on the rising edge of the clock signal and one on the falling edge)

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25
Q

How does DDR2 SDRAM work

A

By double pumping the data of a DDR SDRAM

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26
Q

Using an example of an FSB of 200MHz, what would the throughput be of an SDR SDRAM and each of DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4 and DDR5 SDRAM?

A

SDR SDRAM = 800MBps
DDR SDRAM = 1600MBps
DDR2 SDRAM = 3200MBps
DDR3 SDRAM = 6400MBps
DDR4 SDRAM = 12800MBps
DDR5 SDRAM = 25600MBps

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27
Q

Using an example of an FSB of 400MHz, what would the name be for each of DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4, and DDR5 SDRAM?

A

DDR SDRAM = PC3200
DDR2 SDRAM = PC2-6400
DDR3 SDRAM = PC3-12800
DDR4 SDRAM = PC4-25600
DDR5 SDRAM - PC5-51200

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28
Q

Why isn’t DDR SDRAM hotter than SDR SDRAM?

A

Because increased heat is caused by increasing clock frequency, and DDR doesn’t increase the clock frequency, just the amount of data transmitted over that frequency

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29
Q

Is industry standard for the clock rate used for speed of FSB based off DDR or SDR SDRAM?

A

DDR SDRAM

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30
Q

What is the calculation for SDRAM module throughput?

A

(FSB in Mhz) x 8MB = throughput in MB

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31
Q

Where would you use a SODIMM memory slot?

A

For smaller devices such as laptops and mobiles

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32
Q

Where would you use a DIMM memory slot?

A

For larger devices such as PCs

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33
Q

What are DIMMs?

A

DIMMs are 64-bit memory modules that package SDRAMs

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34
Q

Why aren’t DDRs forwards or backwards compatible?

A

The keys are in different places

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35
Q

Are SODIMMs interchangeable?

A

No

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36
Q

Is DDR5 available in SODIMM?

A

Yes

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37
Q

How are pins distributed on a DIMM?

A

Half on either side

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38
Q

How many pins does a DDR DIMM have?

A

184

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39
Q

How many pins does a DDR2 DIMM have?

A

240

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40
Q

How many pins does a DDR3 DIMM have?

A

240

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41
Q

How many pins does a DDR4 DIMM have?

A

288

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42
Q

How many pins does a DDR5 DIMM have?

A

288

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43
Q

How many pins are there on each of a DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4 and DDR5 DIMM?

A

184, 240, 240, 288, 288

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44
Q

How many channels are on DDR SDRAMs of any type?

A

1

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45
Q

What is the maximum memory available on a DDR SDRAM?

A

1GB

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46
Q

What is the maximum memory available on a DDR2 SDRAM?

A

8GB

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47
Q

What is the maximum memory available on a DDR3 SDRAM?

A

32GB

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48
Q

What is the maximum memory available on a DDR4 SDRAM?

A

64GB

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49
Q

What is the maximum memory available on a DDR5 SDRAM?

A

128GB

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50
Q

What is the maximum memory available on each of a DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4 and DDR5 SDRAM?

A

1GB, 8GB, 32GB, 64GB, 128GB

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51
Q

What is the peak voltage of a DDR SDRAM?

A

2.5V

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52
Q

What is the peak voltage of a DDR2 SDRAM?

A

1.8V

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53
Q

What is the peak voltage of a DDR3 SDRAM?

A

1.5V

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54
Q

What is the peak voltage of a DDR4 SDRAM?

A

1.2V

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55
Q

What is the peak voltage of a DDR5 SDRAM?

A

1.1V

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56
Q

What are the common data rates of a DDR3 SDRAM?

A

800Mbps-2133Mbps

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57
Q

What are the common data rates of a DDR4 SDRAM?

A

1600Mbps-2133Mbps

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58
Q

What are the common data rates of a DDR5 SDRAM?

A

64Gbps

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59
Q

If both DDR3 and DDR4 SDRAMs only go up to 2133Mbps in terms of data rates, why would a DDR4 still be preferable?

A

Because the beginning data rates are still higher, so a lower cost DDR4 with lower data rates will still be higher than the lowest cost DDR3 with lowest data rates

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60
Q

Which memory module has on-die ECC?

A

DDR5 SDRAM

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61
Q

Scenario: what memory module (and associated memory packaging) would you use for a laptop requiring a lot of memory?

A

DDR5 SODIMM

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62
Q

Scenario: what memory module (and associated memory packaging) would you use for a work PC with no especially high memory requirements?

A

DDR4 DIMM

63
Q

Scenario: a client’s PCs currently use two DDR3 SDRAMs with total memory availability of 16GB, but they need more memory at low cost. What do you recommend?

A

Upgrading their current DDR3 SDRAMs (which will be 8GB each) to two DDR3 SDRAMs of 16GB each. However, they may want to consider upgrading to DDR4 now if they were planning on upgrading soon anyway

64
Q

Scenario: you don’t have enough primary memory for new applications - how do you handle this?

A

Page Virtual RAM into RAM to use Virtual RAM. If this happens regularly, add more physical memory

65
Q

What is the maximum sides of memory possible to be utilised in four slots?

A

Either 4 single-sided memory or 2 double-sided memory; 4 sides total

66
Q

What form factor of motherboard would you use in a PC?

A

ATX

67
Q

What form factor of motherboard would you use in a mobile?

A

ITX

68
Q

What form factor of motherboard would you expect to be used in a games console or modern car?

A

ITX

69
Q

What are the standard measurements of an ATX motherboard?

A

12” by 9.6” (305mmx244mm)

70
Q

What types of ITX are there?

A

Mini-ITX, Nano-ITX, Pico-ITX and Mobile-ITX

71
Q

Where are the expansion cards in relation to the processor and memory slots?

A

At a right angle so they’re in line with the fan output of the power supply

72
Q

How do you calculate the throughput of PCI expansion slots?

A

MHz x bitwidth e.g. 33Mhzx32 bits = 1067Mbits or 133MB

73
Q

How many bits in a PCI channel?

A

32 bits

74
Q

What frequencies are available on PCI?

A

33 or 66Mhz over a 32-bit channel (may go up to 64-bits)

75
Q

What happens if you mix 66Mhz with 33Mhz PCI connectors?

A

The 66Mhz slots will be slowed to a 33Mhz speed

76
Q

What voltages are available for PCI?

A

3.5V and 5V

77
Q

Which way should a 5V PCI connector face on the motherboard?

A

The front

78
Q

Which way should a 3.5V PCI connector face on the motherboard?

A

The back

79
Q

How is the throughput of a 1.x PCIe slot calculated?

A

(250MBps x 2)x(lane) e.g. for 16 lanes, (250x2) x 16 = 8MBps

80
Q

How is the throughput of a 2.x PCIe slot calculated?

A

(500MBps x 2)x(lane) e.g. for 16 lanes, (500x2) x 16 = 16MBps

81
Q

How is the throughput of a 3.0 PCIe slot calculated?

A

(1GBps x 2)x(lane) e.g. for 16 lanes, (1x2) x 16 = 32MBps

82
Q

How is the throughput of a 4.0 PCIe slot calculated?

A

(2GBps x 2)x(lane) e.g. for 16 lanes, (2x2) x 16 = 64MBps

83
Q

How is the throughput of a 5.0 PCIe slot calculated?

A

(4GBps x 2)x(lane) e.g. for 16 lanes, (4x2) x 16 = 128MBps

84
Q

What link widths are available in PCIe?

A

x1, x2, x4, x8, x12, x16, x32

85
Q

What are PCIe widths based off?

A

Number of lanes and therefore wires needed

86
Q

What leads would you connect into the 22-pin common portion of PCIe slots towards the rear of the motherboard?

A

Voltage and ground leads

87
Q

Are PCIe forwards and/or backwards compatible?

A

Yes

88
Q

How would you install two or more PCIe graphics adapters with SLI?

A

I would bridge them using the special hardware that comes with the adapters

89
Q

When would you use PCIe vs SATA?

A

I would use PCIE in most situations, with the main exception being if an existing motherboard already used SATA or if I were using a specific M.2 that supported SATA only, or for budget constraints as SATA is cheaper.
PCIe is smaller with more lanes which makes it faster, its speeds scale well when used with NVMe and has reduced power consumption

90
Q

How would you install a PCIe connector?

A

Inserting carefully using a latch and tab to secure. I would ensure it is properly secure; any movement can cause failure or bad performance

91
Q

What would you do if the card was too long for the PCIe slot you were planning to use?

A

Use it anyway; speeds will be limited to the shorter card despite the slot supporting higher speeds on longer cards. This is called upplugging.

92
Q

What would you do if the card was too short for the PCIe slot you were going to use?

A

On a personal PC I might use it anyway, but officially this is not allowed and would not make sure of all the pins/max possible speed so I would likely not use this for a client unless they understood the risks.
This is called downplugging.

93
Q

Scenario: a client wants SATA and PCIe on the same motherboard. How would you install this?

A

In most cases, I wouldn’t, as SATA and PCIe are not compatible. I would use whichever was compatible with the motherboard. However, ATP does offer M.2 devices which support either or both SATA and PCIe and this would be an optiion if it was compatible with the motherboard.

94
Q

How do you calculate the throughput for SATA?

A

Divide by 10 to convert bits to bytes (as SATA uses 8b/10b encoding, with 2 non-data overheads for every 8 data bits)

95
Q

What is the throughput and data transfer rate for SATA I?

A

1.5GBps throughput and 150MBps data transfer rate

96
Q

What is the throughput and data transfer rate for SATA II?

A

3.0GBps throughput and 300MBps data transfer rate

97
Q

What is the throughput and data transfer rate for SATA III?

A

6.0GBps throughput and 600MBps data transfer rate

98
Q

How do standards for eSATA differ to standards for SATA?

A

They don’t - 6GBps in SATA is still 6GBPs eSATA

99
Q

What is the benefit of SATA?

A

It is cheaper than PCIe connectors

100
Q

What are headers?

A

Connectors that connect external connectors to the motherboard, such as power buttons and power lights, reset buttons and USB ports

101
Q

How would you connect a header for a USB port?

A

I would check the manufacturer website and follow their instructions, as headers can be placed on different parts of the motherboard

102
Q

How does NVMe relate to PCIe SSDs?

A

NVMe supports SSD drives. It interfaces with PCIe to connect to the storage packaging (DIMM/SODIMM slots which in turn support DDR SDRAM memory storage)

103
Q

What are M.2 devices used for?

A

To support either SATA or PCIe interfaces (or sometimes both). They’re used for hard drives, WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS and NFC

104
Q

How is the device speed on an M.2 device regulated?

A

By the bus standard, not the speed of the M.2 device

105
Q

Which is faster, M.2 PCIe SSD without NVMe or M.2 PCIe SSD with NVME?

A

With NVME

106
Q

How would you use NVME as an interface without an M.2 form factor?

A

I wouldn’t, the only form factor that supports NVME is M.2

107
Q

How would you fix a CPU socket with damaged pins (and how does this change for LGA vs PGA)?

A

The device would need to be replaced. If it is LGA, the whole motherboard may need replaced as the pins are on the socket. If it is a PGA socket, it is likely that only the CPU itself would need replaced.

108
Q

How would you install an LGA socket?

A

I would insert and lock the socket in place using the L-shaped bar on the lid

109
Q

How would you install a PGA socket?

A

I would use the levels to lock the CPU in place

110
Q

Scenario: Why would you use LGA vs PGA?

A

LGA CPUs are more durable and their pins are smaller so more space efficient. They’re more likely to be compatible with AMD. However, PGA motherboards are more durable and more likely to be compatible with Intel. I would choose the CPU that was compatible with the motherboard, but if building from scratch I would consider how likely I was to replace the CPU alone/if there was any risk of damage to the CPU such as by overheating from overclocking and may prefer a PGA socket for that reason, so that if there were any damage I could replace the CPU rather than the motherboard itself

111
Q

What should you check before purchasing a new CPU?

A

Compatibility with the moterhboard

112
Q

What should you do if the CPU of a laptop dies?

A

Most likely, replace the entire laptop as their CPUs are typically soldered onto the motherboard

113
Q

Which types of motherboard may be multisocket, and what does this mean?

A

Servers and desktops - this means they have more than one CPU socket which can allow for more than one CPU for load management or redundancy purposes

114
Q

What should you do if you’re locked out of the BIOS?

A

Try the reset CMOS jumper

115
Q

What is the CMOS battery?

A

A battery that stores information the OS needs in order to function such as date and time

116
Q

What does the BIOS/UEFI control?

A

Sequence of drives in bootup, enabling/disabling ports and video cards, enabling/disabling virtualisation, diagnostic routines such as speed of fans

117
Q

When might you need to check settings in the BIOS?

A

To adjust the sequence of drives, to enable video cards, to enable virtualisation and to ensure new entries are correct after installing an expansion card

118
Q

How would you ensure an expansion card was correctly installed?

A

By checking the entries in the BIOS

119
Q

How would you install a CPU with virtualisation?

A

I would install the physical CPU according to whether it was PGA or LGA (using levers to secure PGA and the l-shaped bar to secure LGA), check the CPU settings in the control panel to see if virtualisation is enabled and if it is disabled, enter the BIOS and enable it then reset the computer.

120
Q

How do you enter the BIOS?

A

Depending on the system, holding down Fn whilst tapping F1 or F2. Alternatively, pressing a specific key like F2 or Dlt during startup will open the BIOS.

121
Q

How and why would you flash the BIOS?

A

To fix new hardware upgrades that aren’t recognised. I would upgrade by checking the motherboard manufacturer information and following their instructions.

122
Q

What is POST?

A

POST is a series of system checks whilst booting the PC

123
Q

What does it mean if there is beeping or a code displayed after POST?

A

An issue has been discovered. Check the publisher’s guides to find out what the code means.

124
Q

What does POST do?

A

Verifies the integrity of BIOS/UEFI, catalogues harware, checks size of primary memory

125
Q

What happens if you lose power whilst flashing the BIOS?

A

On older and some newer systems this could require a new chip and/or motherboard. On newer systems there may be a failsafe

126
Q

What is SecureBoot used for?

A

Verifying the signatures of fires and confirming they haven’t been tampered with. it will prevent the loading of software without valid signatures

127
Q

How would you use TPM if it is not built into the motherboard?

A

You wouldn’t you could use a HSM which is often a USB

128
Q

What are the two types of ISA platforms?

A

CISC and RISC

129
Q

What type of device would you use RISC for?

A

A small, mobile device

130
Q

Why would you use CISC?

A

It needs less memory than RISC and might support microcode. It’s a good option for PCs which have the space to support it

131
Q

What are the main types of CISC processors?

A

x64 and x86

132
Q

How is the speed of a CPU core measured?

A

In clock frequency - MHz or GHz depending on the speed

133
Q

How would you adjust the speed of a CPU?

A

By overclocking; this may void a warranty so would not use this in work PCs unless approved by manufacturer

134
Q

How and why would you use SMT?

A

SMT could be used on an OS that supports symmetric multiprocessing, and it would be used to give a speed advantage as it can give multiple instructions on separate data in parallel, meaning that even with the same number of cores, more tasks can be completed in the same amount of time

135
Q

Could you use HTT on an AMD motherboard?

A

No, because HTT is a proprietary form of SMT. You could use a different form of SMT if supported

136
Q

Which expansion cards are typically available integrated into the motherboard?

A

Sound cards and video cards, possibly NIC

137
Q

Which expansion cards are typically add-on only?

A

Capture cards are generally add-on only. NIC add-ons may also be needed, particularly on PCs, as they aren’t always integrated

138
Q

Why would you use an addon video or sound card?

A

Video add-ons may be useful for gaming or A/V editing, and sound cards would be needed for A/V editing

139
Q

How would you install a sound card?

A

By following the manufacturer instructions

140
Q

How would you install a video card?

A

I would insert the card into an expansion slot and install the device driver - there may be settings relating to this in the BIOS

141
Q

What are the specs for an integrated vs addon sound card?

A

Integrated: about 90KHz and 85-90dB
Add-on: about 190KHz with 115dB

142
Q

What devices might an A/V editor need?

A

An add-on sound and possibly video card, plus a USb port for attaching a musical keyboard (often called MIDI for legacy reasons)

143
Q

How would you repair a broken integrated video card?

A

The motherboard may need replaced, or alternatively a new add-on card would be needed

144
Q

What are the benefits of an integrated card?

A

It frees up an expansion slot

145
Q

What specs are available for video cards?

A

1-2GB for everyday usage or 8GB GDDR5 at least for gaming, though higher memory is recommended

146
Q

What are the main video card standards?

A

NVIDIA GeForce and AMD Radeon

147
Q

When choosing an add on video card, what do you need to know?

A

How much memory is needed and which types of video ports are available

148
Q

Why would you use a capture card?

A

To save video streams to computers

149
Q

What interface would you use for a capture card?

A

Could be internal using PCIe or external such as via USB

150
Q

How would you install a NIC?

A

Install the physical card and the drivers. The adapter can then be used to access the network. Wireless NICs will need the wireless access point to be configured.
If there is an antenna, this may need screwed on after the card is fully installed

151
Q

How would you configure a wireless vs wired NIC?

A

Wired usually work by being physically connected. A wireless NIC will need to have the wireless access point/partner computer configured before secure communication is possible. They may both require manual configuration of protocol settings such as IP addressing, duplex and speed

152
Q

How would you configure an expansion card/adapter?

A

Check computer is powered off
Install the adapter
Connect power if needed (likely for video cards)
Boot up and install the driver (plus and play will do this automatically)
If not working - check BIOS for config
Config according to utility provided by the manufacturer

153
Q

When would you need to configure a sound or video card?

A

For advanced features/utilities

154
Q

How many cores does the 10th-gen Intel i7 have?

A

Eight

155
Q

How many cores does the 10th-gen Intel i5 have?

A

Six

156
Q

Which type of connector might automatically detect a new add-on video card?

A

PCIe