220-1101 Premium Exam Questions

Punch-down blocks are commonly used to terminate and manage cabling for telephone systems and Ethernet networks (e.g., Cat 5, Cat 6). These blocks allow for efficient organization and connection of wires.

Why Not B (Fiber): Fiber cables use specialized connectors (e.g., SC, LC) and are not terminated with punch-down blocks.

Why Not C (HDMI): HDMI cables are pre-terminated and not designed for punch-down termination.

Why Not E (Coaxial): Coaxial cables use screw-type or compression connectors, not punch-down blocks.

Why Not F (USB): USB cables are also pre-terminated with proprietary connectors.

CompTIA A+ Exam Reference: Core 1 (220-1101), Section 3.1, cable termination techniques​.

When connecting a Bluetooth device like a hands-free car system, using a PIN code adds a layer of security. The PIN code must be entered or confirmed during the pairing process to ensure that the connection is authorized and secure.

D. PIN code: Provides an additional security measure during Bluetooth pairing to prevent unauthorized access.

Why the other options are incorrect:

A. BitLocker: BitLocker is a drive encryption feature used to secure data on hard drives, not for securing Bluetooth connections.

B. Biometrics: Biometrics refers to authentication using physical traits like fingerprints, which are not typically used for Bluetooth connections.

C. TPM: Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a hardware security feature used for encryption and secure boot processes, not for Bluetooth pairing.

This falls under the Mobile Devices and Security domain in the CompTIA A+ Core 1 exam​.

Reinstalling RAM in different slots addresses possible issues with dual-channel configurations. If not installed correctly, the system might not recognize the full capacity. This solution is immediate and doesn’t incur extra costs, unlike replacing hardware. It reflects CompTIA A+ Core 1 exam objectives on hardware troubleshooting, specifically RAM installation and configuration​.

If a hard drive is heavily fragmented, file read/write operations can take significantly longer, causing slow backup speeds. Defragmenting the drive organizes the data for more efficient access.

Why Not A (Replace the hard drive's USB cable): A faulty cable would typically cause disconnections or errors, not just slower speeds.

Why Not C (Update the storage drivers): This might help if the issue is with system drivers, but the described symptoms point to a fragmentation issue.

Why Not D (Compress the files): Compression reduces file size but does not address the root cause of the slow backups.

CompTIA A+ Exam Reference: Core 2 (220-1102), Section 3.1, storage troubleshooting​.