Certificate III in Electronics and Communications
A career in electronics will build real-world skills working with cutting-edge technology.
Lots of problem-solving and working with your hands, this apprenticeship opens the door to a future-proof career across industries like automation, communications, and renewable energy.
Tasks
- Installing electronic instruments and control systems
- receiving messages by interpreting code and converting to plain language, and writing and typing messages for transmission
- reassembling, test operating and adjusting equipment
- Troubleshooting issues
- Connecting voice communication equipment
Future prospects
- Certificate IV in Electronics & communications
Also known as
- Electronics trades worker
- Electronic equipment tradesperson
If you like
- Various worksites
- Computer and technically minded
- Good organisation skills
- Attention to detail
- Practical hands-on work
- Working independently and as part of a team
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We look after
- Wages
- Allowances
- Annual leave & annual leave Loading
- TAFE/RTO fees
- Mentoring & support
- WHS/PPE
Fact
Full-time work is very common in this industry. Full-time workers on average work 39.6 hours per week. ((jobsandskills.gov.au))