A power supply unit (PSU) is a component that converts AC power from the wall outlet to DC power that can be used by the computer components. A PSU has various specifications, such as input voltage, output voltage, wattage, connector type, form factor, and efficiency rating3. In this scenario, the engineer is building a workstation that requires the following components: an ATX motherboard, a multi-core processor, a dedicated graphics solution, a SATA hard drive, and DDR4 memory. The most suitable power supply specification for this workstation is 12V, 500W output. This means that the PSU can provide 12 volts of DC power and 500 watts of total power to the components. 12V is the standard output voltage for most modern PSUs, and it is compatible with the ATX motherboard and the SATA hard drive4. 500W is a sufficient wattage for a workstation that has a multi-core processor and a dedicated graphics solution, which are power-hungry components5. The other power supply specifications are not suitable for this workstation because:
*SFX, 18-pin connector is a form factor and a connector type that are not compatible with the ATX motherboard, which requires an ATX form factor and a 24-pin connector6.
*DC input is a type of input voltage that is not common for desktop PSUs, which usually use AC input from the wall outlet.
*Type A socket is a type of AC power plug that is used in North America and Japan, but it is not a power supply specification.
References
3: What Power Supply Do I Have: Quick Ways to Find Your PSU Specs
4: Power Supply 101: A Reference Of Specifications
5: How to Choose the Right Power Supply for Your PC
6: SFX vs ATX PSU: What's the Difference?
AC vs DC Power Supply: What's the Difference?
AC power plugs and sockets - Wikipedia

Reference: https://www.comptia.org/training/books/a-core-1-220-1101-study-guide (page 76)

A cable tester and a crimper are the best tools to execute the task of replacing all RJ45 cables in a customer environment. A cable tester can be used to check the continuity and quality of a cable, and a crimper can be used to attach RJ45 connectors to the ends of a cable. An optical fiber tester is a tool that can be used to test fiber optic cables, which are not RJ45 cables. Scissors are not a tool for replacing cables, but for cutting them.
A coaxial cable is a type of cable that has a single copper conductor at its center, which is not an RJ45 cable either. A screwdriver is not a tool for replacing cables, but for fastening or loosening screws.

If a smartphone repeatedly loses connection to a home Wi-Fi network and the common troubleshooting steps like restarting the device, rebooting the router, and resetting the Wi-Fi settings have not resolved the issue, updating the smartphone's operating system (OS) could be the next logical step. OS updates often include fixes for known bugs and improvements in connectivity and compatibility with network hardware, which could resolve persistent connection issues.
References:
* CompTIA A+ Core 1 (220-1101) Exam Objectives, specifically the sections related to troubleshooting mobile devices and connectivity issues, which would cover the importance of maintaining updated OS versions for optimal performance and compatibility.
* General troubleshooting approaches for mobile devices, with an emphasis on the role of software updates in resolving connectivity and performance issues.

The correct answer is D. Raise the filament flow amount.
Filament flow amount, also known as extrusion multiplier or flow rate, is the setting that controls how much filament is extruded by the nozzle during 3D printing. It is usually expressed as a percentage of the default value, which is 100%. Increasing the filament flow amount means extruding more filament than usual, while decreasing it means extruding less1.
The filament flow amount can affect the quality and adhesion of the first layer, which is crucial for a successful 3D print. If the filament flow amount is too low, the nozzle may not extrude enough filament to fill the gaps between the lines and create a smooth and solid first layer. This can result in poor adhesion, curling, warping, or detachment of the print from the bed12.
To improve adherence on the first layer, the user should raise the filament flow amount slightly, such as 105% or 110%, to ensure that enough filament is extruded to create a strong bond with the bed. The user should also make sure that the nozzle height, bed leveling, and bed temperature are properly calibrated for optimal first layer adhesion12.
The other options are less likely to improve adherence on the first layer, because:
*Lowering the print bed temperature may reduce the adhesion of the TPU filament to the bed, as TPU usually requires a bed temperature between 20-60°C for the best results3. Lowering the bed temperature may also increase the risk of warping or curling of the print4.
*Adjusting the RPM of the cooling fan may not have a significant effect on the first layer adhesion, as cooling fans are not required with TPU3. In fact, using a cooling fan with TPU may cause cracking or delamination of the print, as TPU needs to cool down slowly and evenly4.
*Increasing the print speed may worsen the first layer adhesion, as TPU is a flexible and elastic filament that needs to be printed slowly and consistently. A recommended print speed for TPU is 15-30mm/s3. Increasing the print speed may cause clogging, stringing, blobs, or under-extrusion of the filament4.
For more information and tips on how to 3D print TPU filament like a pro, you can visit these links:
*How to 3D Print TPU Filament Like a Pro - Ultimate Guide & FAQ
*The Complete TPU Filament 3D Printing Guide - 3DSourced
*TPU Filament 3D Printing Material - The Complete Guide
*TPU filament - learn everything about the TPU material for 3D printing