Result
In this course, participants will learn how to identify and determine the value of the most common
electronic components used in PCB assembly, as well as how to use component markings and
assembly documentation to ensure their correct orientation and placement.
This course introduces the key concepts, tools, materials, and processes that operators need to know to do their best work. Participants can complete the core set of modules to receive their certificate of qualification, then select among nine voluntary modules for process-specific training.
Learn how to create industry acceptable solder joints for through-hole and surface mount chip and gull wing components. This innovative multimedia course capitalizes on the power of the hear-see-do methodology to equip students with actionable techniques and best practices they can immediately apply on the job. Students will learn key concepts, tools, and techniques, then use the accompanying practice and project boards, available here, to practice and demonstrate their new skills.
This course is ideal for electronics manufacturing professionals who need a foundational understanding of electronic components and the techniques used to ensure their accurate installation on PCB assemblies.
You’ll use IPC-A-610 to align quality expectations, reduce rework, satisfy customer requirements, and support reliable, high-quality production.
You’ll use J-STD-001 to make sound process decisions, align quality expectations across teams, reduce rework, and support consistent, high-reliability outcomes.
Identify the most common IPC standards used by electronics manufacturers, explain product classes and acceptability conditions as outlined in IPC standards, utilize IPC standards to precisely locate specific acceptance criteria, and use figures, illustrations, tables, and units of measurement to assess compliance.
Learn how to mitigate the health and safety risks associated with soldering. The course covers various topics, including the hazards related to soldering tools and materials, implementing effective safety measures, and maintaining a safe soldering environment.
Understand the foundational principles of electrical systems and electronic hardware. Topics include basic DC and AC electrical theory, passive and semiconductor components, the use of basic test tools, and familiarity with common methods of inspection.