$31.92-$39.54 hourly / $5,532.13-$6,853.34 monthly / $66,385.56-$82,240.08 annual
Prepares and assembles materials and equipment used in electronics experiments and demonstrations; performs minor maintenance on electronic equipment; assists students and faculty with instructional activities; and orders, issues, receives, and stores electronics materials and supplies.
Schedules and oversees the use of one or more electronics laboratories by students, faculty and staff.
Instructs students individually in the proper and safe use and operation of a variety of equipment and tools and orients students to established policies within the instructional laboratory.
Issues and receives materials and equipment for student use in laboratory and classroom assignments; keeps records and effects the return of supplies and equipment checked out to students for laboratory use.
Assembles supplies and constructs apparatus; sets up, takes down, and may assist in conducting classroom experiments and demonstrations.
Operates, maintains, and makes minor adjustments on laboratory equipment such as digital oscilloscopes, digital voltmeters, analog and digital multimeters, capacity checkers, inductance bridges, and grid dip meters.
Makes simple performance tests on electronic equipment.
Performs non-precision calibration and minor repair of electronic test equipment.
Assembles, installs, and services a variety of equipment used in an electronics technology instructional program.
Assists instructors in the set-up of equipment for laboratory demonstrations and student experiments.
Maintains inventory records of supplies, materials, and equipment, and prepares periodic inventory reports and requisitions as needed.
Maintains a file of vendors' catalogs and equipment manuals.
Safely stores supplies and equipment and keeps storerooms and work areas orderly and clean.
Performs software installations and updates of programs.
Performs clerical work related to laboratory activities such as word processing, record keeping, filing, and answering telephone inquiries.
May assist instructional staff in writing instructions and study aids.
May provide training and work direction to student employees.
Performs related duties as assigned.
An Electronics Laboratory Technician applies knowledge of electronics in performing a broad range of duties related to the day-to-day operations of laboratories which include the preparation of electronics supplies, materials, and equipment; maintenance of equipment and facilities; storekeeping functions; and proper and safe use of equipment and materials.
An Electronics Technician installs, maintains, repairs, modifies, and tests a wide variety of electronics equipment such as radio, video, television, audio-visual equipment, public address systems, and electronic instructional aids.
General supervision is received from an academic supervisor. Functional supervision is received from instructional staff. Work direction may be provided to student employees.
Knowledge of:
Common test equipment, supplies, and hand tools used in electronics work
Kinds, uses, identification of, and techniques for testing electronic component parts
Fundamentals of Electronics
Safety standards related to the preparation of materials and use of electronics equipment
Capabilities of computer systems, software and hardware common to instructional laboratories
Recordkeeping procedures
Ability to:
Provide instructional assistance to students and instructional staff
Effectively and safely operate, adjust, and repair a variety of equipment used in an electronics laboratory including electronic test equipment such as digital oscilloscopes, digital voltmeters, analog and digital multimeters, capacity checkers, inductance bridges, and grid dip meters in making routine tests
Use computer schematic capture and circuit analysis software
Read and interpret schematic wiring diagrams
Solder and otherwise assemble small parts
Keep detailed and precise records
Secure and safely store supplies
Work effectively and cooperatively with a diverse pool of students and instructional staff
Give clear and concise instructions
Effectively utilize computer hardware and software applications in assigned program area
Learn general and specialized software applications
Education and Experience:
A. An associate degree or its equivalent, from a recognized college or university, with a major in electronics or a related field.
OR
B. Graduation from high school or its equivalent AND two years of full-time, paid experience as a technician which involved knowledge of electronic tools, parts, and equipment.
Our class specification generally describes the duties, responsibilities, and requirements characteristic of the position(s) within this job class. The duties, responsibilities, and requirements of a particular position within this class may vary from the duties of other positions within the class.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the Los Angeles Community College District provides reasonable accommodation to qualified individuals with covered disabilities on a case-by-case basis throughout the application, examination, and hiring processes and throughout employment. If an individual is in doubt about their ability to perform the duties and responsibilities of a position or possession of any other requirement noted in a class specification or job announcement, they should always apply for a position and request reasonable accommodation at the appropriate time.