A. It offers two execution cores.

B. It is actually two CPUs on one integrated chip.

C. Each processor in it has its own cache, cache controller, and frontside bus.

D. It provides the option of disabling dual core processing if it is no longer needed.

E. It is socketed, enabling it to be easily upgraded when newer technology is introduced.

F. It is a very cool chip that does not generate a lot of heat.

A. asset tracking

B. in-store inventory management

C. software distribution

D. application share from the enterprise server

E. remote configuration

F. remote printing

A. refer to the start up sequence listed in the User's Guide; power on and note any differences

B. power on the system and pay particular attention to POST; make sure to observe the LED blinking and one beep
emitting before the system powers up

C. attach a USB CD drive containing the IBM Diagnostics for POS Systems and Peripherals; power on the system; follow
any corrective action, if necessary

D. with the system off, re-seat the DIMMS; power on the system

A. hard

B. light

C. disabled

D. medium

A. 7,000 and 15,000

B. 700 and 1,500

C. 1,500 and 7,000

D. 15,000 and 25,000

A. The POS Hub is fully compatible with their current AnyPlace Kiosk models.

B. It is possible to implement the POS Hub only if their current kiosks were originally ordered with the optional
PCMCIA slot.

C. It is possible to implement the POS Hub only if they are running Windows Embedded for Point of Service (WEPOS).

D. It is not possible to implement the POS Hub with their current AnyPlace Kiosk models.

A. metal cover piece

B. #12 or M5 bolt

C. VESA mounting plate adapter

D. Kensington keylock