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Mike Meyers' A+ Certification Passport, Third Edition (Mike Meyers' Certification Passport) | Michael Meyers | Good Review for Exam
 
 


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 Mike Meyers' A+ Ce...  

Mike Meyers' A+ Certification Passport, Third Edition (Mike Meyers' Certification Passport)
Michael Meyers

McGraw-Hill Osborne Media, 2007 - 674 pages

average customer review:based on 62 reviews
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     highly recommended  highly recommended




I Just passed both A+ tests - This book REALLY helped!

The Mike Meyers' A+ Certification Passport book is the best one I've read. I purchased four other books and found this one the most helpful. I have other books that were far more exhaustive, yet this one quickly got to the heart of the matter without skimping on the best parts of the material for both tests. I found the Win2k info quite helpful. ONE NOTE: I recommend anyone who takes the A+ certifications (two tests) to not just buy one book. While I found this one the best, different authors focus differently on certain areas. THIS ONE IS THE MOST LOGICALLY laid out book - and all the 'exam tips' - they are great indicators on what areas to really study. I studied this book until I felt VERY familiar with the material and I passed the A+ first time. I found the hardware portion VERY helpful, Because of my previous experience as an NT4 Server sysadmin, I only skim-read the OS portion . What I read in this book of the OS portion (Win2k) was a great help. The hardware portion of this book was fantastic. I highly recommend this book and will also keep it as a reference.


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Good Review for Exam

This book is ideal for A+ exam preparation. Precise and to the point.

Great fun to read as well.

M.Sital, B.Sc.(Hons),MCSE,MCP,A+,CIW-A


Fairly concise and easy to read

This book is a study guide for the A+ Certification exam. Like the exam, it is organized into 2 parts, hardware and operating systems. The text is quite easy to read compared to other technical guides of its type. The book is clearly a study guide, and would not be very useful as a guide for fixing hardware or software problems. The chapters and information are quite concise and geared towards letting the reader know what kinds of topics and questions might appear on the exams. Nevertheless, Meyers does include comments based on his own experience with computer work that seem quite useful. Each chapter identifies exam objectives and includes exam tips as well as sample questions and answers. The book includes quite a few high quality photographs that are very useful for clarifying information. The accompanying CD-ROM has two sample exams, one for hardware and one for software. Users can choose to view answers and explanations for the exam questions. I had no problems installing the exam software on my computer in Win2000.

Overall, I found the book somewhat useful, but not perfect. There were a few areas where I needed more information that goes beyond the simple review format found in the book. In several chapters, at least one of the review questions covered material from another chapter. I wasn't sure, but it seemed that the topics of a few of the questions from the CD-ROM exams weren't mentioned in the book at all. If you already have pretty good knowledge about computer hardware and operating systems and you are looking for a concise A+ test review guide, this book may help you. But if you are looking to learn more about how hardware works and how to upgrade hardware yourself, it might be better to look for a book with more in-depth coverage.


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Lots of Inaccurate Information

This book is probably for someone who is experienced with PC hardware. Yet, for anyone that is will find quite a few mistakes in the hardware section.

1. SCSI ID 0 is the highest priority.
2. Celeron has 128 Meg of L2 cache built in the processor.
3. USB connector information differs from page to page!

There are a few more things, but these are actually quite important, especially the SCSI ID priority. I would recommend Transcender A+ Simulation over this one. Transcender gives a much better explanation as to "why" this is the correct answer and "what" each choise is and as to "why" it was not the correct answer.


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reviews: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, page 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13



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