Information Technology Interview Preparation Guide
Prepare comprehensively for your Information Technology interview with our extensive list of 180 questions. These questions will test your expertise and readiness for any Information Technology interview scenario. Ideal for candidates of all levels, this collection is a must-have for your study plan. Secure the free PDF to access all 180 questions and guarantee your preparation for your Information Technology interview. This guide is crucial for enhancing your readiness and self-assurance.180 Information Technology Questions and Answers:
1 :: In which decade was the SPICE simulator introduced?
C. 1970s
SPICE (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis) was introduced in May 1972 by the University of Berkeley, California.
SPICE (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis) was introduced in May 1972 by the University of Berkeley, California.
2 :: Most modern TV's draw power even if turned off. The circuit the power is used in does what function?
Remote control.
Some authorities are recommending TV's, VCR's and Stereo's be connected to power strips with switches and turned off when not in use to save energy. Your remote will not work until power is switched back on.
Some authorities are recommending TV's, VCR's and Stereo's be connected to power strips with switches and turned off when not in use to save energy. Your remote will not work until power is switched back on.
3 :: Which is a type of Electrically-Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory?
Flash.
It's commonly used for MP3 players, computer BIOS code and "thumb" drives. Originally developed in Japan by Toshiba, it has become quite popular for products requiring non-volatile erasable memory. Flash devices have a limited number of erase cycles (typically 10,000 to 1,000,000 cycles) so they're not as good a choice for applications in which the data changes constantly. However, since it has no moving parts (unlike a hard disk) it is an excellent choice for storing the operating code for small personal electronics like PDAs, cell phones, digital cameras, and the data in items like MP3 players.
It's commonly used for MP3 players, computer BIOS code and "thumb" drives. Originally developed in Japan by Toshiba, it has become quite popular for products requiring non-volatile erasable memory. Flash devices have a limited number of erase cycles (typically 10,000 to 1,000,000 cycles) so they're not as good a choice for applications in which the data changes constantly. However, since it has no moving parts (unlike a hard disk) it is an excellent choice for storing the operating code for small personal electronics like PDAs, cell phones, digital cameras, and the data in items like MP3 players.
4 :: What is the purpose of choke in tube light is?
To increase the voltage momentarily.
5 :: '.MPG' extension refers usually to what kind of file?
Animation/movie file.
6 :: Who is largely responsible for breaking the German Enigma codes, created a test that provided a foundation for artificial intelligence?
Alan Turing.
7 :: Who developed Yahoo?
David Filo & Jerry Yang.
8 :: Made from a variety of materials, such as carbon, which inhibits the flow of current...?
Resistor.
So named because it resists (or inhibits) the flow of current.
So named because it resists (or inhibits) the flow of current.
9 :: The most common format for a home video recorder is VHS. VHS stands for?
Video Home System.
JVC (Japan Victor Corporation) and Matsushita (Panasonic) developed the VHS format to compete with Sony which developed the Beta format as the first home video cassette recorder. VHS originally stood for Vertical Helical Scan, but now means Video Home System.
JVC (Japan Victor Corporation) and Matsushita (Panasonic) developed the VHS format to compete with Sony which developed the Beta format as the first home video cassette recorder. VHS originally stood for Vertical Helical Scan, but now means Video Home System.
10 :: What does VVVF stand for?
Variable Voltage Variable Frequency.
It is a method of controlling the speed of an AC induction motor, whereby speed, current and torque can all be accurately controlled.
It is a method of controlling the speed of an AC induction motor, whereby speed, current and torque can all be accurately controlled.