Created by yousweetdreams
about 10 years ago
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Question | Answer |
What are the 7 steps in the printer process? | Processing, Charging/Conditioning, Writing/Exposing, Developing, Transferring, Fusing and Cleaning |
What is charged in the 2nd step of the printer process? | primary corona (more recently known as the charge roller) |
In the 3rd stage of the Printer process, how is the writing done? | Laser writes to the drum |
The 4th stage of the printer process, developing, what does the developing? | Toner is placed on the photo-sensitive drum on areas discharged by the laser |
What goes on in the transferring phase in the printer process? | tranfers image from the drum to the charged paper by the transfer corona |
The 2nd to last phase in the printer process is Fusing. What happens in the fusing stage? | heating, pressure and melting done by the fuser assembly |
What happens during the cleaning phase in the printer process? | Drum is scraped by the wiping blade and preps for the next job |
What is toner? | charged plastic resin bonded to iron particles ... basically it is ink in a laser printer |
What does the primary grid do in a printer | It regulates the charge and keeps it uniform on the drum |
Why are we still using dot matrix (or impact) printers? | We can make carbon copies from them as it actually makes contact with the page |
How many print heads are there in a dot matrix printer? | 9, 18 or 24 heads, though 18 is not so popular any longer |
What 2 modes can a dot matrix printer print in? | font mode and dot addressable modes |
What mode of dot matrix printing has fonts loaded into the printer's memory? | Font mode |
What mode of dot-matrix printing does its printing dot by dot? | Dot addressable mode |
What are the two paper handling methods in a dot matrix printer? | Friction feed and Tractor Feed |
What are the 2 delivery methods in an ink jet printer? | Drop on demand and continuous stream |
What does CMYK stand for in ink jet printing? | cyan magenta yellow black |
What makes a server different from a regular PC? | More DIMM slots, faster, allows multiple users to access it, etc. |
How large is 1 U in a server? | 1.75 inches |
How tall is a standard rack server? | 42 U |
If a server was 8.75 inches tall, how many U would it be? | 5 U |
What is a headless server? | A server that has been configured to operate without a monitor, keyboard, and mouse |
How wide is a standard server rack? | 19 inches wide |
How many pins in the main power connector of a typical server motherboard? | 24 |
How many pins on a server's front panel connector | 24 |
What 64 bit parallel expansion slot is almost exclusively on server motherboards? | PCIx |
Of the common wireless standards which one does not use 2.4 Ghz? | 802.11a |
What band does the 802.11a wireless standard use? | 5 GHz |
What is a WPAN? | wireless personal area network |
What is the technology used in WPAN? | Bluetooth |
How does WPA differ from WPA2? | WPA is less secure as WPA2 uses AES encryption |
What encryption method does WPA use? | TKIP (temporal key integrity protocol) |
What is 802.11n backwards compatible with? | 802.11b and 802.11g which are both 2.4GHz |
What is the distance of class 2 bluetooth? | 10 metres |
What is the distance of class 3 bluetooth? | 1 metre |
What frequency does bluetooth use? | 2.4 GHz |
How would you go about securing a wireless network? | Use WPA or WPA2 encryption and do not broadcast your SSID |
What is SSID? | Public Name of a wireless network |
What does the SCSI symbol look like? | A diamond with a line sticking out the right side of it |
What is a SCSI ID? | A way to differentiate between a number devices that are daisy chained together |
How are parallel SCSIs assigned? | by using SCAM (SCSIs version of plug and play) |
What are the 2 main types of parallel SCSI internal cables? | Narrow and wide |
How many pins are on a narrow SCSI parallel cable? | 50 |
How many pins are on a wide SCSI parallel cable? | 68 |
What is unusual about connectors on wide SCSI parallel cables? | the connector is male (not female) |
What is SCSI termination? | The end of a SCSI chain, which must be identified by placing a resistor module in the open port. |
How fast is wide ultra 4 SCSI? | 320 |
How do we activate SCSI termination? | Activate the jumpers or dipswitches on the device |
How many devices can you have attached to a wide SCSI host adapter? | 15 |
What does daisy chaining mean? | multiple devices connected one bus |
How does the proximity of a SCSI device affect its ID? | it doesn't impact it whatsoever |
Name 2 sockets used by P4s | 423 and 478 |
What is a Xeon? | brand of multiprocessing- or multi-socket-capable x86 microprocessors from Intel |
What is AMDs server processor? | Opteron |
Name a socket you could put an i3 through | 1150, 1155 or 1156 |
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