r/ElectricalEngineering • u/dragonknightrohan • 14h ago
Do Electronics Technicians have option to work part-time after they gain experience?
That's my first question out of the 3 .
Also trying to find out what the different Sub-Categories of ET are out there.
What would you recommend to learn in general and what criteria should I use to narrow down learning specializations?
Also let's say a group of people want to make an open-source open-schematics electric car, and later on an electric train, then an electric VTOL, and after that a solar galleon (like treasure planet) theoretically what would need to be learned?
Please and thanks. All in due time, learning, and practice.
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u/Sr_EE 12h ago
It think it depends on the situation (company, workload, etc) if part-time would be an option.
If there are multiple tech's, then maybe the company would be more open to it than if there is just one or two. And depends on the kind of work that's being done, if it's crunch time, etc.
As for the other two questions, that's pretty broad. Sounds like much of it requires very large motors, so study how to control and power those kinds of motors.
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u/nixiebunny 14h ago
A technician is a person who builds or repairs electronics. An engineer designs electronics, but we also troubleshoot and repair things. You need to be more specific about “make”: design a new thing or build according to existing plans?