Where’s the video?
Which of these ports is typically NOT used for video output?
The popularity of portable technology has created a constantly moving computing environment, and it has brought with it a number of unique challenges. In this video, you’ll learn the troubleshooting skills necessary to solve problems related to portable power, video, keyboards, wireless networks, and much more.
CompTIA A+ 220-701: 2.4 – Diagnosing and Troubleshooting Laptops Read More »
You’ve been asked to put together a hardware configuration for a Windows Media Center PC in a corporate media center. What is the maximum number of video tuners that can be used in Windows XP Media Center?
Which video bus architecture can support throughputs ranging from 266 megabytes per second through 2.1 gigabytes per second?
You’re troubleshooting a computer, but you’re not sure if the problem you are seeing is related to the monitor or the operating system. What Windows utility can perform a series of video output tests?
Today, we’ve released a completely remastered version of the Professor Messer CompTIA Network+ downloadable certification videos. The most noticeable “upgrade” to our Network+ library is the inclusion of a high definition 720p format! All of our Network+ videos can now be watched at a crisp, clear 1280×720 resolution, as well as new 640×360 resolution iPod/iPhone compatible downloads for taking your videos anywhere.
Now available: CompTIA Network+ Training in 720p HD! Read More »
If you look at the back of any computer, you’ll find many different ports staring back at you. In this video, you’ll learn to recognize some of the most common motherboard ports and connectors, including audio ports, video ports, and communication interfaces.
You’re installing a monitor onto a Windows XP computer, and you’d like to modify the video resolution to support the larger display. Where can you find the resolution properties?
Which of these computer bus types are specifically designed to provide an interface for video adapters?
Which one of these interfaces is designed for video? Read More »
Your organization maintains a group of Windows 2000 systems that are used for client access to an important corporate application. You need to build five more Windows 2000 Professional systems, and you’ve been given a set of computers that have 300 MHz processors, have 64 MB of RAM, support video up to 1024×768 resolution, and include 20 GB hard drives. Which one of these specifications meets the minimum requirements but not the recommended requirements for a new installation of Windows 2000 Professional?
Will this computer run Windows 2000 Professional? Read More »