πŸ”§ ITI Trade: Electronics Mechanic

Powered by NCVT (National Council for Vocational Training)

βœ… Overview

The Electronics Mechanic trade under NCVT is a highly job-oriented course aimed at developing skilled technicians in the electronics sector. It prepares students to install, maintain, and repair a wide range of electronic equipment and systems, catering to both government and private sector opportunities.

This trade is perfect for individuals seeking self-employment, contractual work, or industrial jobs. The curriculum is carefully crafted to meet the growing demands of Indian as well as international industries, ensuring trainees are industry-ready upon course completion.

πŸš€ Why Choose Electronics Mechanic?

  • Job-Oriented Course: Opens up career opportunities in diverse fields like manufacturing, telecom, broadcasting, renewable energy, and consumer electronics.
  • Government and Private Job Ready: Employment prospects in government departments, PSUs, defense services, private industries, and multinational companies.
  • Empowering for Entrepreneurship: Acquire skills to run your own repair and service centers, focusing on electronics maintenance and installation.
  • Meets Industry Requirements: Curriculum aligned with national and international industry standards.

πŸ› οΈ Brief Description of Job Roles

πŸ› οΈ Electronics Fitter (General)

  • Fits, assembles, and repairs electronic equipment in factories, workshops, or on-site.
  • Examines drawings and wiring diagrams, assembles parts, installs wiring, and diagnoses faults.

πŸ› οΈ Electronics Mechanic (Electronic Equipment Mechanic)

  • Repairs electronic equipment like computers, industrial controls, transmitters, and telemetering systems.
  • Uses tools such as oscilloscopes, voltmeters, ammeters to locate faults, replace components, and calibrate instruments.

πŸ“» Radio Technician (Radio Manufacturing)

  • Tests assembled radio sets, ensuring quality control in assembly, soldering, and performance.
  • Repairs and overhauls radio sets, replacing defective parts and adjusting frequencies.

β˜€οΈ Solar Panel Installation Technician

  • Installs solar panels at customer sites, ensures layout as per design, and guarantees proper system functioning after installation.

πŸ’‘ Optical Fibre Technician

  • Maintains optical media and equipment, performs fault management, and ensures seamless network operation.
  • Installs and commissions optical fibre cables (OF) as per route plans.

πŸ”‹ Field Technician (UPS and Inverter)

  • Installs and services UPS systems and inverters.
  • Diagnoses and repairs faults, replaces faulty modules, and provides after-sales support.

πŸ“Ί Television Installation Man

  • Installs and adjusts television receivers and antennas.
  • Ensures optimal reception, tunes channels, and performs safety-compliant installations.

πŸ“‘ Cable Television Installer

  • Installs cable TV systems and terminal boxes at customer premises.
  • Measures and adjusts signals, ensures optimum reception, and explains operations to subscribers.

πŸ› οΈ Television Service and Repairman

  • Repairs TV and radio receivers, using hand tools and electronic testing instruments.
  • Diagnoses faults, adjusts controls, and replaces defective parts.

πŸ› οΈ Television Repair Technician

  • Rectifies faults during the TV manufacturing process and post-sale.
  • Repairs or replaces defective PCBs, and ensures the optimal functioning of television sets.

πŸ“‹ Learning Outcomes

  • Plan and organize assigned work, identify and resolve technical issues.
  • Demonstrate teamwork and communicate technical concepts clearly.
  • Apply environmental sensitivity, productivity principles, and self-learning.

🎯 Employment Opportunities

After completing the Electronics Mechanic trade, candidates can find employment in:

  • Government organizations: Railways, Defense, Power Plants, BSNL, DRDO.
  • Private sectors: Electronics manufacturing, IT companies, Telecom industries.
  • Service Centers: Consumer electronics, Solar energy companies, Cable TV operators.
  • Self-Employment: Set up repair and service shops for electronics, inverters, UPS, TVs, etc.

πŸ’Ό Job Roles Include:

  • Electronics Mechanic / Service Engineer
  • Solar Panel Installer
  • Optical Fiber Technician
  • UPS / Inverter Field Technician
  • TV and Radio Repair Technician
  • Cable Television Installer
  • PCB Assembler / Tester
  • Entrepreneur in Electronic Services
  • Maintenance Technician in Industrial Plants
  • Telecom Network Maintenance Engineer

πŸ”‘ Course Highlights

  • Eligibility: 10th Pass
  • Duration: 2 Years
  • Certification: NCVT Approved
  • Training: Practical & Theoretical
  • Career Support: Placement assistance & guidance for self-employment

 

Trades Summery

πŸ”§ Key Skills and Learning Outcomes in Electronics Mechanic Trade

Duration: 2 Years | Approved by NCVT

πŸ”Ή Trade-Specific Learning Outcomes

  1. Perform basic workshop operations using tools for fitting, riveting, drilling, etc., while observing safety procedures.
  2. Select and perform electrical/electronic measurements using single-range meters and calibrate instruments.
  3. Test and service different batteries used in electronic applications; record data to estimate repair costs.
  4. Plan and execute soldering and de-soldering of components like switches, PCBs, and transformers for electronic circuits.
  5. Test various electronic components (diodes, transistors, resistors, capacitors) using measuring instruments and compare data with standard parameters.
  6. Assemble simple electronic power supply circuits and test their functionality.
  7. Install, configure, interconnect computer systems and demonstrate the use of application packages for different tasks.
  8. Construct, test, and verify the input/output characteristics of various analog circuits.
  9. Plan and construct different power electronic circuits and analyze their functioning.
  10. Select opto-electronic components (LEDs, photodiodes, optocouplers) and verify their characteristics in circuits.
  11. Assemble, test, and troubleshoot digital circuits (counters, multiplexers, flip-flops, etc.).
  12. Simulate and analyze analog and digital circuits using electronic simulator software.
  13. Identify, place, solder, and de-solder SMD discrete components and IC packages, following safety norms.
  14. Construct and test circuits using IC 741 (Op-Amps) and IC 555 timers, analyzing their performance.
  15. Measure various electrical parameters using DSO (Digital Storage Oscilloscope) and compare results with standards.
  16. Rework on PCBs by identifying and fixing defects in SMD soldering and de-soldering processes.
  17. Construct different electrical control circuits (relay logic, timers, etc.) and test their proper functioning.
  18. Prepare, crimp, terminate, and test cables used in electronics industries (coaxial, ribbon, power cables, etc.).
  19. Assemble and test a commercial AM/FM receiver and evaluate its performance.
  20. Test, service, and troubleshoot programmable systems in domestic and industrial applications (PLC, microcontrollers, etc.).
  21. Execute operations of different process sensors, identifying and wiring various industrial sensors.
  22. Plan, select, assemble, and evaluate performance of a project for domestic or commercial applications.
  23. Prepare a fiber optic setup and execute transmission and reception processes.
  24. Interface LCD, LED, and DPM (Digital Panel Meters) to various circuits and evaluate performance.
  25. Detect faults and troubleshoot SMPS, UPS, and inverters.
  26. Install solar panels, execute testing, and evaluate performance by connecting them to an inverter system.
  27. Dismantle, identify parts, and interface a mobile phone with a PC for estimation and troubleshooting.
  28. Check and troubleshoot LED lights and stacks.
  29. Identify, operate controls, troubleshoot, and replace modules of LCD/LED TVs and their remotes.

πŸ”Ή Generic Learning Outcomes (Employability Skills)

  1. Apply safe working practices in workshops and job sites.
  2. Comply with environmental regulations and practice housekeeping to maintain a clean, safe workspace.
  3. Interpret and use company and technical communication (oral and written).
  4. Apply basic mathematical concepts (arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry) in daily work.
  5. Understand and explain basic science related to electronics, including concepts of simple machines.
  6. Read and apply engineering drawings for electrical and electronic systems.
  7. Understand productivity and quality concepts, labor welfare, and legislation to improve productivity at work.
  8. Promote energy conservation, reduce global warming, and prevent pollution through optimal resource utilization.
  9. Understand personal finance and entrepreneurship, managing and organizing tasks for personal and societal growth.
  10. Use basic computer applications and internet services to benefit from IT developments in the electronics industry.

πŸ“š Course Highlights

  • Duration: 2 Years
  • Qualification Required: 10th Pass
  • Certification: NCVT Approved
  • Focus Areas: Electronics maintenance, assembly, testing, troubleshooting, and installation
  • Training: Practical workshops and theory classes
  • Career Opportunities: Government & Private sectors, Self-employment, Service Centres, Renewable Energy, Telecom, IT, and more.

πŸš€ Why Choose Electronics Mechanic Trade?

  • Industry-relevant skills and certifications
  • Hands-on experience with modern tools and instruments
  • Prepares you for government and private job roles
  • Opens opportunities for entrepreneurship and self-employment
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