I found out that I passed last week and wasn't going to update, but after looking at the posts by others regarding their experiences that resulted in passing, it seems I took a slightly different (less rigorous) path. Thought I would share.
I gave myself 2.5 weeks to study for this exam. I have friends who studied for months and did not pass, and they have attributed their score largely to overstudying and over thinking. I commonly heard others say that they found themselves trying to recall minute details from one of the thousands of texts they reviewed. For this reason, I chose to keep it simple.
In 2.5 weeks I went through the Kaplan study guide, did the Kaplan 500, and one vignette on the computer. I was averaging about 70% on the Kaplan 500. I felt prepared going in and felt like I had the concepts down. There were some topics that I struggled in but with a short time clock, tried not to get caught up or freaked out about it.
I felt certain that I failed when I walked out (a common feeling for many test takers it seems). Throughout the week as I thought about it, I realized that the answers I was confident in (or at least narrowed down to 2 possible answers) outweighed the complete guesses. My advice would be to stick to the concepts as much as possible. It's easy to focus a lot of time on the math because of the abundance of practice problems available. Seek out problems that will test your conceptual understanding. As a disclaimer, structures was one of my better subjects in school, but that was several years ago. This may not be the right approach for everyone but it worked for me and I wanted to share: Short, focused study time frame with select but thorough study materials.
Good luck!