Program Benefits and Member Sites – FAQ

Learn about the benefits of Microsoft Certification. Find answers to frequently
asked questions regarding program benefits, member site access, and Windows Live
ID.

---

Q. What are the benefits of becoming MCP-certified?



A. By becoming a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) and earning Microsoft
Certifications, you keep your skills relevant, applicable, and competitive.



* Learn more about certification benefits

MCITP Online Training -
MCITP Online Certification -
MCITP Online Exams

---

Q. What will I find on the Microsoft Certification member site?



A. You will find:



* A downloadable certificate of achievement for MCPs

* Your Official Microsoft Certification transcript

* A tool to create and download custom credential logos

* Additional information and offers for MCPs

* Access to your contact preferences and profile

* The Microsoft Certified Trainer enrollment tool

---

Q. Are welcome kits still available for new MCPs?



A. New members of the community are welcomed with a Microsoft Certification ID
(or MCP ID)—the key to all of the benefits on the MCP member site. The
Certificate Manager tool on the MCP member site allows you to create, download,
print, and store your customized Certificate of Achievement as soon as your new
certification appears on your transcript. The most up-to-date versions of the
program agreement and contact sheet are also available online. To accommodate
customer preferences and an environmentally conscious world, we no longer mail
out welcome kits.



* Sign in to the MCP member site

---

Q. What is Charter Member certification?



A. Charter Members are the pioneering group of individuals who achieve a
certification shortly after the certification becomes available. When a Charter
Member certification is offered, it is available to candidates who achieve the
new certification within six months after the certification exam is released.
Charter Members are recognized by receiving the Charter version of the
certificate.|







MCITP Training -
MCSE Training - 
MCTS Training

---

Q. How much time do I have to order my Charter Member kit?



A. You can order your Charter Member kit up to six months after the exam
availability date.

---

Q. I have heard that United States veterans receive reimbursement for MCP exams.
What is the benefit?



A. United States veterans who take MCP exams can use their Department of
Veterans Affairs (VA) education benefits to cover examination fees. If you are
eligible for Montgomery G.I. Bill (Chapter 30), VEAP (Chapter 32), and
Dependents Educational Assistance (Chapter 35) benefits, you can receive
reimbursement for exam fees of up to US$2,000 per exam.

 

 

 

CCNA
Training - Comptia A+ Training -
CCIE LABS

Boost Your Career with Comptia Certifications

As the leading IT industry association, CompTIA has created a variety of educational programs and initiatives to benefit IT professionals, educators and business owners. Explore the following links to see how you can enhance your IT education today.



CompTIA Certification Programs

CompTIA certifications are a recognized credential throughout the IT industry, validating foundation-level IT knowledge and skills. CompTIA offers twelve certification programs in key technology areas.



CompTIA A+ Certification

CompTIA A+ certification validates the latest skills needed by today’s computer support professionals. It is an international, vendor-neutral certification recognized by major hardware and software vendors, distributors and resellers. CompTIA A+ certification confirms a technician’s ability to perform tasks such
as installation, configuration, diagnosing, preventive maintenance and basic networking. The exams also cover domains such as security, safety and environmental issues and communication and professionalism.



CompTIA A+ ensures the right people have the right skills. While many of the essential skills are universal, there are additional skills required to support the needs of businesses. By offering certification options for specific job scenarios, CompTIA A+ gives individuals the ability to grow their careers in a
certain area, and employers the flexibility to choose the exam combination that best fits their needs.



CompTIA Network+ Certification

CompTIA Network+ validates the knowledge and skills of networking professionals. It is an international, vendor-neutral certification that recognizes a technician’s ability to describe the features and functions of networking components and to manage, maintain, troubleshoot, install, operate and configure basic network infrastructure. Although not a prerequisite, it is recommended that CompTIA Network+ candidates have at least nine months of experience in network support or administration or adequate academic training, along with a CompTIA A+ certification.



The demand for skilled networking support professionals continues to grow, and CompTIA Network+ is a valuable credential to help launch or enhance a networking career. In fact, many IT certifications integrate CompTIA Network+ into their curriculums. Microsoft added CompTIA Network+ into their Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) program, and other corporations such as Novell,
Cisco and HP also recognize CompTIA Network+ as part of their certification tracks.



CompTIA Network+ and Related CompTIA Certifications

CompTIA Network+ prepares networking professionals to earn vendor-neutral certifications in other areas of expertise. CompTIA Network+ certified professionals who want to diversify their base knowledge in other areas should also consider pursuing CompTIA Security+, Server+ or Convergence+.



CompTIA Server+ Certification

CompTIA Server+ validates the knowledge and skills of advanced IT technicians. It is an international, vendor-neutral certification for individuals with 18-24 months of experience with Industry Standard Server Architecture (ISSA) technology. CompTIA Server+ certifies technical knowledge in
areas such as RAID, SCSI and multiple CPUs, as well as capabilities with server issues, including disaster recovery. Although not a prerequisite, it is recommended that CompTIA Server+ candidates hold a CompTIA A+ certification.



Many corporations recognize the importance of staffing technicians who can competently perform basic server support. Companies such as CDW Computer Centers and CompuCom value the CompTIA Server+ certification and require it of their IT employees.



CompTIA Security+ Certification

CompTIA Security+ validates knowledge of systems security, network infrastructure, access control, assessments and audits, cryptography and organizational security. It is an international, vendor-neutral security certification that is taught at colleges, universities and commercial training centers around the world.



Although not a prerequisite, it is recommended that CompTIA Security+ candidates have at least two years of on-the-job technical networking experience, with an emphasis on security. The CompTIA Network+ certification is also recommended.



Because human error is the number one cause for a network security breach, CompTIA Security+ is recognized by the technology community as a valuable credential that proves competency with information security.



CompTIA RFID+ Certification

CompTIA Radio Frequency Identification (RFID+) certification validates the knowledge and skills of professionals who work with RFID technology. It is an international, vendor-neutral credential that recognizes a technician’s ability to install, maintain, repair, and troubleshoot the hardware and software
functionality of RFID products. Although not a prerequisite, it is recommended that CompTIA RFID+ candidates have a minimum of six to 24 months of RFID or other auto-id technology experience.



RFID is quickly becoming the standard technology for tracking goods in the supply chain, but it will only be effective if it is executed by properly trained and certified individuals. CompTIA RFID+ provides a baseline for the knowledge and skills required of RFID workers, giving business owners the opportunity to hire qualified professionals, and individuals a credential to prove their ability.



CompTIA CTT+ Certification

CompTIA CTT+ (Certified Technical Trainer) certification validates excellence in instruction. It is a vendor-neutral certification that is applicable to training professionals in all industries. CompTIA CTT+ recognizes the mastery of core instructor skills, including preparation, presentation, communication, facilitation and evaluation in both a classroom and virtual classroom environment.



Certified instructors are essential for students who want to receive top-notch training, and employers agree that a professional training staff is valuable to the company. Adobe, Dell, Microsoft, Novell and Ricoh recommend that their trainers be CompTIA CTT+ certified. The Training Associates also look for
CompTIA CTT+ certification when hiring trainers.



CompTIA CDIA+ Certification

CompTIA Certified Document Imaging Architech (CDIA+) validates the knowledge of professionals who deliver document imaging solutions. It is a vendor-neutral certification that proves expertise in the technologies and best practices used to plan, design, and specify a document imaging, management system.



CompTIA Linux+ Certification

CompTIA Linux+ is a vendor-neutral certification, generic across distributions, that validates the knowledge of individuals with a minimum of six to 12 months of practical Linux experience. Professionals holding the current CompTIA Linux+ credential can explain fundamental management of Linux systems
from the command line, demonstrate knowledge of user administration, understand file permissions, software configurations, and management of Linux-based clients, server systems and security.



Because of the growing popularity of enterprise-ready platforms such as Linux, both employers and professionals realize the importance of skill validation. The industry recognizes that CompTIA Linux+ certification is a good indicator of foundational proficiency in everyday management of Linux-based clients and basic management of server systems.



CompTIA Project+ Certification

CompTIA Project+ is a globally recognized project management certification that provides validation of fundamental project management skills. It covers the entire project life cycle from initiation and planning through execution, acceptance, support and closure. Unlike some project management certifications, CompTIA Project+ can be acquired in a quick and cost-effective manner. There are
no prerequisites, and candidates are not required to submit an application or complete additional hours of continuing education.



CompTIA Project+ gives project managers the skills necessary to complete projects on time and within budget, and creates a common project management language among project team members.



CompTIA Convergence+ Certification

CompTIA Convergence+ validates the knowledge and skills in the area of Communications Technologies (CT), where datacomm, telephony/telecommunications, video and broadcast multimedia technologies combine into a single IP-based delivery system. It is an international, vendor-neutral certification that
recognizes a technician’s ability to design, implement and manage both data and voice networking. Although not a prerequisite for CompTIA Convergence+ certification, it is recommended that CompTIA Convergence+ candidates are CompTIA Network+ certified and have 18 to 24 months of work experience in areas that include data networking, VoIP, and other convergence related technologies.



The demand for skilled technology professionals with knowledge in convergence technology continues to grow, as more businesses adopt IP Telephony Solutions. CompTIA Convergence+ is a valuable credential to enhance a career with convergence technology. Corporations such as Avaya recognize CompTIA Convergence+ as part of their certification tracks.



CEA-CompTIA DHTI+ Certification

CEA-CompTIA Digital Home Technology Integrator (DHTI+) validates the knowledge and skills of home technology professionals. It is an international, vendor-neutral certification that recognizes a technician’s ability to configure, integrate, maintain, troubleshoot, and comprehend the basic design
concepts of electronic and digital home systems. It is recommended that CEA-CompTIA DHTI+ candidates have 18-24 months experience in some area of home integration technology.



CompTIA PDI+ Certification

CompTIA Printing and Document Imaging (PDI+) validates the knowledge and skills necessary to support printing and document imaging devices including printers, copiers, scanners, multi-functional devices and fax machines. It is a vendor-neutral certification that recognizes a technician’s understanding of basic electromechanical components and tools, print engine and scan processes and components, color theory and connectivity/networking. The exam also covers soft skills such as customer service, professionalism, safety and environment. While there are no prerequisites for the CompTIA PDI+ certification exam, it is recommended that entry-level candidates have foundation-level knowledge or
hands-on experience working with printing and document imaging devices.



CompTIA PDI+ provides a solid foundation for a career involving the service and support of printing and document imaging devices. Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and service providers find that CompTIA PDI+ certification ensures that their technicians have the core knowledge and skill sets to provide effective repair activities.



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QUESTION 1:

Which of the following components found on a motherboard is the most visible?


A. Keyboard connector

B. BIOS chip

C. Expansion slots

D. Power connectors


Answer: C


Explanation:

"The most visible part of any motherboard is the expansion slots."




Incorrect answers:

A: This connector is an attachment for the keyboard and is not as visible as the expansion
slots.

B: The BIOS chip holds the POST sequence and is not as visible as the expansion slots.

D: This connector is an attachment for the power cable and is not as visible as the

expansion slots.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 63.

---

QUESTION 2:




Which of the following BEST describes the difference between the "baby" AT and

ATX motherboards?


A. The "baby" AT motherboard allows for the installation of more than two full-length

expansion cards whereas the ATX motherboard allows for only one or two.

B. The processor, memory, and expansion slots are all in line with each other on a "baby"

AT motherboard, whereas the ATX motherboard has the processor and memory slots at

right angles to the expansion cards.

C. The ATX motherboard allows for the installation of more than two full-length

expansion cards, whereas the "baby" AT allows for only one or two.

D. The "baby" AT motherboard has a 20-pin power connector while the ATX has a

12-pin power connector.


Answer: B, C


Explanation:

On the AT motherboards the processor, memory, and expansion slots are all in line with

each other. Because the processor and memory were in line with the expansion slots, only

one or two full-length cards could be used. Also, the processor was far from the power

supply's cooling fan and would therefore tend to overheat unless a heat sink or processor

fan was directly attached to it. To overcome the limitations of the "baby" AT design, the

ATX motherboard was designed. The ATX has the processor and memory slots at right

angles to the expansion cards. This puts the processor and memory in line with the fan

output of the power supply, allowing the processor to run cooler. And, because those

components are not in line with the expansion cards, you can install full-length expansion

cards in an ATX motherboard machine.


Incorrect Answers:

A: Because the processor and memory were in line with the expansion slots, only one or

two full-length cards could be used. Also, the processor was far from the power supply's

cooling fan and would therefore tend to overheat unless a heat sink or processor fan was

directly attached to it.

D: The ATX motherboard has a 20-pin power connector that accepts a single power

connector while the AT motherboard has a 12-pin power connector for the P8 and P9

connectors.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, p. 61

---

QUESTION 3:




The new Testkingdom.com trainee-technician wants to know what the length of a

typical memory slot is. How will you reply?


A. 1 inch

B. 2 inches

C. 3 inches

D. None of the above


Answer: C


Explanation:

Memory slots are easy to identify on a motherboard. They are usually white;
around 3

inches ling; and placed very close together.


Incorrect answers:

A: This would be too short.

B: This option is incorrect since it will also prove to be of inadequate length.

D: This is incorrect.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 66.

---

QUESTION 4:




Which of the following memory module form factors are commonly used for

laptops?


A. Dual Inline Memory Modules (DIMMs)

B. Small Outline DIMMs (SODIMMs)

C. Single Inline Memory Modules (SIMMs)

D. Rambus Inline Memory Modules (RIMMs)


Answer: B


Explanation:

Laptop memory comes in smaller form factors known as Small Outline DIMMs

(SODIMMs).


Incorrect answers:

A & C: These are memory chips used on normal PCs depending on if there are chips on

one side of the circuit board or on both sides, respectively.

D: This is a type of memory module that uses Rambus memory and is not used in laptop

computers.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65.

---

QUESTION 5:




Which of the following are the three MOST popular socket types? (Choose three)


A. Socket 7

B. SECC

C. Socket 6

D. Socket 5


Answer: A, B, D


Explanation:

The three most popular are the Socket 5, Socket 7, and the Single Edge Contact Card

(SECC).


Incorrect Answers:

C: Socket 6 was a paper standard only and was never actually implemented in any

systems.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 67.

---

QUESTION 6:




Which two of the following connector types support Pentium 75+ OverDrive?

(Choose two)


A. SECC (Type II)

B. Socket 7

C. Socket 1

D. Socket 5


Answer: B, D


Explanation:

A Pentium 75+ processor can be inserted into a Socket5 or Socket 7 connector.


Incorrect Answers:

A: SECC (Type II) was used for early Pentium III processors

C: Socket 1 was used for early 486 processors


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 67.

---

QUESTION 7:




Which of the following connector types support 486 SX/SX2 and 486 DX/DX2

processors? (Choose three)


A. Socket 7

B. Socket 3

C. Socket 2

D. Socket 5

E. Socket 1


Answer: B, C, E


Explanation:

A Pentium 75+ processor can be inserted into a Socket5 or Socket 7 connector.


Incorrect Answers:

A, D: Socket 5 was used for the early Pentium processors while Socket 7 was used for

later model Pentium processors.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 67.

---

QUESTION 8:




Which of the following is the connector type that supports the

Pentium Pro processor?


A. Socket 7

B. Socket 5

C. Socket 8

D. SECC (Type I)


Answer: C


Explanation:

The Pentium Pro processor is supported by a Socket 8 connector.


Incorrect Answers:

A, B: Socket 5 was used for the early Pentium processors while Socket 7 was used for

later model Pentium processors

D: SECC (Type I) was used for Pentium II processors


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 67.

---

QUESTION 9:




Which of the following is the connector type that supports the Pentium II

processor?


A. Socket 5

B. SECC (Type I)

C. Socket 7

D. SECC (Type II)

E. Socket 8


Answer: B


Explanation:

SECC (Type I) was used for Pentium II processors.


Incorrect Answers:

A, C: Socket 5 was used for the early Pentium processors while Socket 7 was used for

later model Pentium processors

D: SECC (Type II) was used for early Pentium III processors

E: Socket 8 was used for Pentium Pro processors


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 67.

---

QUESTION 10:




Which of the following is the type of connector that supports the Pentium III

processor?


A. Socket 5

B. SECC (Type I)

C. Socket 7

D. SECC (Type II)

E. Socket 8


Answer: D


Explanation:

SECC (Type II) was used for Pentium III processors


Incorrect Answers:

A, C: Socket 5 was used for the early Pentium processors while Socket 7 was used for

later model Pentium processors

B: SECC (Type I) was used for Pentium II processors.

E: Socket 8 was used for Pentium Pro processors


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 67.

---

QUESTION 11:




Which of the following uses a Socket 3 connector type?


A. 486 DX4

B. Pentium II

C. Pentium 60

D. Pentium 133


Answer: A


Explanation:

Socket 3 was used for 486 SX, 486 SX2, 486 DX, 486 DX2, and 486 DX4 processors.


Incorrect Answers:

B: SECC (Type I) was used for Pentium II processors.

C: Socket 4 was used for the early Pentium processors including Pentium 60 and

Pentium 66.

D: Socket 5 and Socket 7was used for Pentium 133 processors.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 67.

---

QUESTION 12:




Besides 72-pin SIMMs, which of the following describes another size that it comes

in?


A. 30-pin

B. 144-pin

C. 168-pin

D. 184-pin


Answer: A


Explanation:

Single Inline Memory Modules (SIMMs) come in 30 and 72 pin versions.


Incorrect Answers:

B: Small Outline DIMMs (SODIMMs) come in 72, 144, and 200 pin versions.

C, D: DIMMs are available in 168 and 184 pin versions.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

---

QUESTION 13:




The new Testkingdom.com trainee-technician wants to know which of the following

represents the sizes of Single Inline Memory Modules (SIMMs). How will you reply?


A. 30-pin

B. 168-pin

C. 184-pin

D. 144-pin

E. 72-pin


Answer: A, E


Explanation:

SIMMs come in both 30-pin and 72-pin versions. The 30-pin module is an 8-bit chip,

with 1 optional parity bit. The 72-pin SIMM is a 32-bit chip, with 4 optional parity bits.


Incorrect Answers:

B, C: DIMMs are available in 168 and 184 pin versions.

D: Small Outline DIMMs (SODIMMs) come in 72, 144, and 200 pin versions.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

James G. Jones and Craig Landes, A+ Exam Cram 2 (2nd Edition), QUE Publishing,

Indianapolis, 2003, pp. 136.

---

QUESTION 14:




The new Testkingdom.com trainee-technician wants to know what the amount of

connector pins found on a Rambus Inline Memory Module (RIMM). How will you

reply?


A. 30

B. 72

C. 184

D. 144

E. 168


Answer: C


Explanation:

RIMMs come in 184-pin versions.


Incorrect Answers:

A, B: SIMMs comes in 30 and 72 pin versions.

D: Small Outline DIMMs (SODIMMs) come in 72, 144, and 200 pin versions.

E: DIMMs are available in 168 and 184 pin versions.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

---

QUESTION 15:




Which two of the following describes the number of pins normally associated with

Dual Inline Memory Modules (DIMMs)? (Choose two)


A. 30

B. 72

C. 144

D. 168

E. 184


Answer: D, E


Explanation:

DIMMs are available in 168 and 184 pin versions.


Incorrect Answers:

A: Single Inline Memory Modules (SIMMs) come in 30 and 72 pin versions.

B: Single Inline Memory Modules (SIMMs) and Small Outline DIMMs (SODIMMs)

come in 72 pin versions.

C: Small Outline DIMMs (SODIMMs) come in 72, 144, and 200 pin versions.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

---

QUESTION 16:




How wide is a 72-pin SIMM module?


A. 8-bits

B. 16-bits

C. 32-bits

D. 64-bits


Answer: C


Explanation:

The 72-pin SMM and the 72-pin SODIMM is 32-bits wide and can be installed

singularly in 32-bit systems.


Incorrect Answers:

A: A 30-pin SIMM is 8-bits wide and is commonly found on 386 and early 486

computers.

B: The 184-pin RIMM is 16-bits wide.

D: The 168- and 184-pin DIMM and the 144- and 200-pin SODIMM is 64-bits wide.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

---

QUESTION 17:




How wide is a 30-pin SIMM module?


A. 8-bits

B. 16-bits

C. 32-bits

D. 64-bits


Answer: A


Explanation:

A 30-pin SIMM is 8-bits wide and is commonly found on 386 and early 486 computers.


Incorrect Answers:

B: The 184-pin RIMM is 16-bits wide.

C: The 72-pin SMM and the 72-pin SODIMM is 32-bits wide and can be installed

singularly in 32-bit systems.

D: The 168- and 184-pin DIMM and the 144- and 200-pin SODIMM is 64-bits wide.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

---

QUESTION 18:




What is the bandwidth supported by a RIMM module?


A. 8-bits

B. 16-bits

C. 32-bits

D. 64-bits


Answer: B


Explanation:

The 184-pin RIMM is 16-bits wide.


Incorrect Answers:

A: A 30-pin SIMM is 8-bits wide and is commonly found on 386 and early 486

computers.

C: The 72-pin SMM and the 72-pin SODIMM is 32-bits wide and can be installed

singularly in 32-bit systems.

D: The 168- and 184-pin DIMM and the 144- and 200-pin SODIMM is 64-bits wide.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

---

QUESTION 19:




What is the bandwidth supported by a DIMM module?


A. 8-bits

B. 16-bits

C. 32-bits

D. 64-bits


Answer: D


Explanation:

The 168- and 184-pin DIMM and the 144- and 200-pin SODIMM is 64-bits wide.


Incorrect Answers:

A: A 30-pin SIMM is 8-bits wide and is commonly found on 386 and early 486

computers.

B: The 184-pin RIMM is 16-bits wide.

C: The 72-pin SMM and the 72-pin SODIMM is 32-bits wide and can be installed

singularly in 32-bit systems.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

---

QUESTION 20:




What is the bandwidth supported by a 200-pin SODIMM module?


A. 8-bits

B. 16-bits

C. 32-bits

D. 64-bits


Answer: D


Explanation:

The 168- and 184-pin DIMM and the 144- and 200-pin SODIMM is 64-bits wide.


Incorrect Answers:

A: A 30-pin SIMM is 8-bits wide and is commonly found on 386 and early 486

computers.

B: The 184-pin RIMM is 16-bits wide.

C: The 72-pin SMM and the 72-pin SODIMM is 32-bits wide and can be installed

singularly in 32-bit systems.


Reference:

David Groth and Dan Newland, A+ Complete Study Guide (2nd Edition), Sybex,

Alameda, CA, 2001, pp. 65-67, 120-122.

_____________________________________________________________________

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