A+ Computer Repair Course Chapter 1 Part 3

[WaleedQureshi1000]

thanks for sharing such a nice lesson.

[ForceReconFX]

these lessons are quite helpful especially since my a+ teacher is moving slow lesson wise

[dikkeoliebol]

awsome lessons man, they are really helpfull. im new and you explain things really good. and i think its cool you have a review on the end and some exercises( dont know how to spell that )

[ninzky77]

hello mate! can I ask a copy of this video? I am having trouble in viewing in youtube website... thanks

[frenchge]

Sorry none available, I am working on an update and will provide a set in the future.

[plemyk]

@ninzky77 Google "Finalvideodownloader",fastest­ downloader their is going.

[shinjikun158]

can i buy the jean adrews a+ guide in any bookstore?

i live in the philippines...

[frenchge]

Maybe...it is very popular and sells very well.

[shinjikun158]

@frenchge tnx dude....I am tryng to enhance my knowledge for future teaching...

[shinjikun158]

@frenchge tnx dude....I am tryng to enhance my knowledge for future teaching...

[ColdCanuck50]

Which of these terms is most correct?

I've seen both used by IT professionals and I'm told both are correct, but to my thinking, one doesn't make sense.

RAID = Redundant Array of INDEPENDENT Disks

and

RAID = Redundant Array of INEXPENSIVE Disks.

Independent makes sense, but I fail to understand why the disk cost would be a factor in a purely technical term?

Any ideas?

[frenchge]

Good question...Independent makes the most sense. Not virtual or logical, but a physical independent disk.

[frenchge]

Good question...Independent makes the most sense. Not virtual or logical, but a physical independent disk. Maybe at the time the term came about the smaller inexpensive hard drives were introduced.

[GENCLIFF]

hi, where can i find the labs, for the curse?

[CalebTheGuitarist]

Doesnt PCI stand for peripheral compopnent interconnect?

[frenchge]

I believe you are correct. Peripheral Component Interface is a term that has also been used to define PCI in some texts and published articles, but I think Interconnect is the proper term. Thanks for pointing out the error.

[CalebTheGuitarist]

@frenchge yeah np. its always good to learn from more than one source tho. im currently studying up for the A+ certification. just started. i look forward to watching all of your videos, this one proved very helpful.

altho i overlooked the "chapter" and assumed it was video 1/3. so ill have to watch your first two next

[ultima4257]

Hi greg. Thanks a lot for posting this video. I have always wanted to know how data is sent and recognized across the motherboard. Now thank to you I know.

[39tundra]

Hi these are great videos, easy to follow, thanks for doing them! Can you give me more info on the shareware you referred to in this video

[TruthForums]

Thank you for these lessons, very informative and easy to understand.

[princesharma]

hii greg i m just wondering at the end of each video you are talking bot some lab exercise may i know any link or ways to get those exercise please

[frenchge]

I use the Jean Andrews A+ Guide for my text and also her lab book. These are available from Amazon.

[LINDYSHIELDS]

i like your videos but would like to know if you can send me the books and workbooks or just tell me where i can find them

[candmiann2004]

I was just reviewing your videos and was wondering if there was any way possible that I could get you to send them to me in a printable format?

[scott93257]

Oh I forgot to mention my old Gateway server...

[scott93257]

I like your instructional...very well done

[scott93257]

I have about 6 computers...I have a Compaq Presario SR1638nx 3 gigs of ram 2.2 Ghz AMD Athlon 64, one of the new emachines w3653 2 gigs of ram and the new dual core 1.6 ghz celeron.. a good old Dell Dimension with a 2.5. ghz Pentium 4...an old Gateway with a 2.2 ghz Celeron (wife's computer ) A Gateway E1700 with a 1.2 ghz celeron processer...its about 7 years old but runs sweet...and a new Toshiba Satellite laptop 3 gigs of ram and 2.2 ghz Celeron D

[malonski]

its so great... thanks for this

frenchge can i have a HD copy of this?...plss

[frenchge]

Sorry, I do not have it in HD. Greg

[yehlingboy]

did you teach this for high school or college? i was just wondering because im a sophomore in high school and im not exactly sure what i should be learning now and what college to go to. also i was wondering if this is what you teach starting out college students or if this was for a special high school computer class.

[frenchge]

I have been teaching this A+ course to high school, adults, and college students for the last 10 years. The goal for the students is to take and pass the A+ test which is a good cert for getting a job. Greg

[yehlingboy]

ok thank you for replying

[jeegen]

you are an awesome teacher, you make every info clear, i'm one of your new students sir!

[TheChip315]

most cpus are running from 1.6-3 ghz..... haven't seen any cpus with a factory clock near 4 ghz :P

[frenchge]

Your right the 4GHz barrier was never broken. Intel and AMD only got to 3.4GHz and 3.7GHz. However, above 4GHz is pretty common for the over clocked gaming systems. Thanks for the comment I'll do an update concerning the extreme gaming systems. Greg

[nickfunfun]

Great teacher... i didnt now anything about computers hardware and software's but now is increadiby informed. Thank you sir