Electronic technicians design, manufacture, test and instal electronic equipment in all fields. They are also handy sales people in electronic stores as the have a good understanding of what makes the equipment work.
You would be better off with a certification from a training sight focused on electronics. A GED doesn't give you enough back ground to handle this task.
The proper title would be an Electronics Technician. An electrician deals strictly with residential, automotive or industrial electricity.
math, physics and informatics would be usefull
Yes, this would requires you to go to someone's home to fix their computer. My husband does this for a living so I know for a fact that there are field technician jobs in the computer industry. There are also jobs that require you to hook up internet access and fix internet when it crashes, which may or may not require you to go to the customer's home.
you need to spell better 'available' not and just an jobs would be engineering technician r&d technician or test technician
An electronics technician who enjoys working at the bench would most likely want to work in roles that involve hands-on problem-solving and equipment assembly, such as in repair shops, manufacturing facilities, or laboratories. They may prefer positions that allow them to troubleshoot and test electronic components, build prototypes, or maintain equipment. Environments that foster creativity and technical skills, like R&D departments or tech startups, would also be appealing to someone with a bench-focused passion.
Someone who takes photograpgy is a photographer.
The radiology technician practice tests are not easy to the average person. For someone that has studied and know the industry and terms, then it would not be as difficult.
You could, but it would require a complete rewiring and use of the 1989 trans and electronics.
Certification varies from state to state. In Nevada there is no certification process however in California one needs to have completed a twenty hour electronics course and pass a written test with at least a 90% proficiency to be certificated as a professional installer.
It could be done, but would require extensive modification. The mounting brackets would have to be replaced, the transmission would have to be replaced, there'd be a bit of reworking to do with the electronics.
Someone would require a copier repair service because their copier is broken. This happens a lot and very often. Copiers get stuck and don't print anymore.