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CompTIA A+ Core 1 220-1201/Acronyms/Part 1

Acronym study

220-1201 Acronyms — Part 1 of 1

Terms 1–21 of 21 220-1201 acronyms and key terms. Each entry includes a plain-English definition and a link to the full 800-word glossary page with exam context and practice questions.

Part 1 of 1

Term 1

Bluetooth Configuration

Bluetooth Configuration is the process of setting up and managing wireless connections between devices like smartphones, laptops, and peripherals using short-range radio frequency.

Full entry →
Full Bluetooth Configuration glossary entry →

Term 2

CPU Socket Types

A CPU socket type is the physical interface on a motherboard that determines which specific processor models can be installed.

Full entry →
Full CPU Socket Types glossary entry →

Term 3

Hard Drive Troubleshooting

Hard drive troubleshooting is the process of identifying, diagnosing, and fixing problems with a computer's storage device so that data can be saved or retrieved correctly.

Full entry →
Full Hard Drive Troubleshooting glossary entry →

Term 4

IPv4 Subnetting

IPv4 subnetting is the process of dividing a single IP network into smaller, more manageable segments to improve performance, security, and address efficiency.

Full entry →
Full IPv4 Subnetting glossary entry →

Term 5

Motherboard Form Factors

A motherboard form factor is the standardized physical size, shape, mounting hole layout, and connector arrangement that determines what case and power supply a motherboard fits into.

Full entry →
Full Motherboard Form Factors glossary entry →

Term 6

Network Cabling Standards

Network cabling standards are the official rules and specifications that define how cables used to connect computers and network devices must be built, tested, and installed to ensure reliable communication.

Full entry →
Full Network Cabling Standards glossary entry →

Term 7

Network Connectivity Troubleshooting

Network Connectivity Troubleshooting is the systematic process of identifying and resolving problems that prevent devices from communicating with each other over a network.

Full entry →
Full Network Connectivity Troubleshooting glossary entry →

Term 8

NVMe Storage

NVMe storage is a fast type of solid-state drive that connects directly to a computer's processor using the PCI Express interface, allowing data to move much quicker than older storage technologies.

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Full NVMe Storage glossary entry →

Term 9

POST Beep Codes

POST beep codes are audible signals from a computer's motherboard during startup that indicate whether the Power-On Self-Test (POST) has passed or detected a hardware error.

Full entry →
Full POST Beep Codes glossary entry →

Term 10

Power over Ethernet

Power over Ethernet (PoE) is a technology that allows electrical power and data to be transmitted over a single Ethernet cable to devices like IP cameras, wireless access points, and VoIP phones.

Full entry →
Full Power over Ethernet glossary entry →

Term 11

Power Supply Troubleshooting

Power supply troubleshooting is the process of identifying and fixing problems with a computer’s power supply unit (PSU) that prevent the system from turning on or working reliably.

Full entry →
Full Power Supply Troubleshooting glossary entry →

Term 12

Power Supply Units

A power supply unit (PSU) is the hardware component that converts electrical power from a wall outlet into the correct voltages needed to run all the internal components of a computer.

Full entry →
Full Power Supply Units glossary entry →

Term 13

RAID Levels

RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) levels are different configurations that combine multiple hard drives or SSDs to improve performance, reliability, or both.

Full entry →
Full RAID Levels glossary entry →

Term 14

RAM Types DDR

DDR RAM is a type of computer memory that transfers data twice per clock cycle, making it faster than older memory types.

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Full RAM Types DDR glossary entry →

Term 15

SOHO Router Configuration

SOHO Router Configuration is the process of setting up a small office or home office router to connect devices to the internet and manage network security.

Full entry →
Full SOHO Router Configuration glossary entry →

Term 16

TCP/IP model

The TCP/IP model is the set of communication protocols used to connect devices on the internet and most private networks, organizing network communication into four layers.

Full entry →
Full TCP/IP model glossary entry →

Term 17

Thunderbolt Technology

Thunderbolt Technology is a high-speed hardware interface that combines data transfer, video output, and power delivery through a single cable, originally developed by Intel and Apple.

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Full Thunderbolt Technology glossary entry →

Term 18

USB Standards

USB Standards define the rules for how devices connect and communicate through Universal Serial Bus ports, including data speed and power delivery.

Full entry →
Full USB Standards glossary entry →

Term 19

Video Connectors

Video connectors are the physical ports and plugs used to transmit video signals from a source device, like a computer, to a display, such as a monitor or projector.

Full entry →
Full Video Connectors glossary entry →

Term 20

Video Display Troubleshooting

Video display troubleshooting is the process of identifying and fixing problems with a computer monitor or screen so it shows a clear, stable image.

Full entry →
Full Video Display Troubleshooting glossary entry →

Term 21

Wireless Standards

Wireless standards are a set of rules and protocols that define how Wi-Fi devices communicate with each other and with networks without using physical cables.

Full entry →
Full Wireless Standards glossary entry →
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Acronym parts

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Study resources

All 220-1201 Acronyms→220-1201 Practice Tests→220-1201 Study Guide→Exam Domains→