Electrical Systems Technology
Our Electrical Systems Technology program in Baltimore, Maryland, encompasses many areas related to working with low voltage electronic systems, both with installations and troubleshooting and repair. Students will be introduced to national, state and local regulations and building codes, safety practices, and the various career paths available in the electrical systems career field.
Through the introduction of the basic concepts of electrical systems theory, students will explore electrical quantities, Ohm's Law, resistors, circuits and measuring instruments. This Electrical Systems Technology program will also examine alternating current (AC) and how it produces most of the electric power used in the world.
Students enrolled in our Electrical Systems Technology program in Baltimore will explore how electronics theory is applied in the electrical field while learning about electronic devices commonly found in residential and commercial applications. Through classroom presentation and lab exercises, students will focus on low voltage wiring applications, such as audio, video, security, telephone, computer networking and wireless systems, in accordance with the requirements set forth by the National Electrical Code.
In addition, fiber optics is also explored. Students in the Electrical Systems Technology program will develop skills in cable preparation, handling, installation, termination and testing. Through both classroom presentations and lab exercises, students learn how to plan, wire, terminate, install, connect, test, integrate and troubleshoot the systems of today's digitally integrated systems and networks.
Upon successful completion of the Electrical Systems Technology program, graduates will be awarded a diploma and will possess the skills as well as the necessary marketable job search techniques to gain entry-level employment in the electronic and communications technology field. Start your Electrical Systems Technology training today by contacting All-State Career – Baltimore.
Check out our Electrical Systems Technology program resource article
