Diploma in Electronics Engineering

Electronics engineering technicians help engineers design and develop electrical and electronic equipment. They also work on product evaluation and testing, on diagnostics, and on repair. Working to an engineer’s direction, a technician may design basic circuitry and draw sketches that fill in the detail of a design; build a prototype from a rough sketch or plan; assemble, test and maintain circuits and electronic components, following engineering instructions and technical manuals; adjust or replace faulty circuitry and components; trace and fix equipment faults; and carry out preventative maintenance and calibration on equipment and systems.

Electronic engineering grew out of improvements in the telegraph industry in the late nineteenth century, and in the radio and telephone industries in the early twentieth. Radio drew people in because the technical side of it was fascinating, first receiving a signal and then transmitting one. Many of the people who went into broadcasting in the 1920s had been amateurs before the First World War.

You need to have passed Class 10. Work experience in the field is preferred.

You need to have passed Class 10 or Class 12 with Physics, Mathematics and Chemistry, or to hold a diploma. Work experience in the field is preferred.