CompTIA A+ Certification Practice Exams (Exams 220-701 & 220-702)

James Pyles · Michael Pastore

Feb 2011 · McGraw Hill Professional

About this ebook

Don't Let the Real Test Be Your First Test!

CompTIA A+ Certification Practice Exams (Exams 220-701 & 220-702) is filled with 1,000 realistic practice questions to prepare you for these challenging exams. To help you understand the material, in-depth explanations of both the correct and incorrect answers are included for every question. This practical guide covers all official objectives for Exams 220-701 and 220-702, as well as the new Windows 7 objectives, and is the perfect companion to CompTIA A+ Certification Study Guide, Seventh Edtion.

Covers all topics, including:
Motherboards and Processors * Memory, Storage, and Adapters * Power Supplies, Cooling Systems, Display Devices, Cables and Connectors, and Input/Output * Installing and Upgrading PC Components * Troubleshooting, Repair, and Maintenance of PCs * Installing, Configuring, and Optimizing Laptops * Troubleshooting and Preventive Maintenance for Laptops * Operating System Fundamentals * Installing, Configuring, and Upgrading Operating Systems * Disk and File Management * Troubleshooting and Preventive Maintenance for Windows * Using and Supporting Printers * Installing a Small Office/Home Office (SOHO) Network * Troubleshooting Networks * Computer Security Fundamentals * Implementing and Troubleshooting Security * Operational Procedure

CD-ROM includes:

• Complete MasterExam practice testing engine, featuring
  --Two full practice exams
  --Detailed answers with explanations
  --Score Report performance assessment tool
• E-book for studying on the go

  With free online registration:

• Two bonus downloadable MasterExam practice tests

About the author

Michael Pastore CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+, CompTIA Security+, MCP, has been writing computer books for more than 15 years and has been involved in IT for more than 30 years in roles spanning from network technician to president of an IT training school. He is a regular contributor to Computerworld and a columnist for Leap-it.com. Michael is a faculty member at several IT institutes, including the University of Phoenix and DeVry University.