Practical 0,1
Practical 0,1
Practical 0,1
1. ESD Protection: Use ESD-safe workstations, wrist straps, and mats to prevent electrostatic
discharge, which can damage sensitive electronic components.
2. Safety Gear: Wear appropriate PPE, including ESD-safe gloves, safety glasses, and antistatic
clothing.
3. Tool Safety: Use calibrated and well-maintained tools and equipment designed for electronic
repair work.
4. Ventilation: Ensure adequate ventilation to disperse fumes generated during soldering and
chemical processes.
5. Soldering Safety: Follow safe soldering practices to prevent burns and inhalation of solder
fumes.
6. Component Handling: Handle electronic components with care to avoid damage, and store
them in antistatic containers.
7. Power Isolation: Disconnect and isolate power sources before working on electronic devices.
8. Labeling: Label cables, connectors, and components during disassembly to aid in reassembly.
10. Fire Safety: Install fire extinguishers and smoke detectors, and store flammable materials
safely.
11. Emergency Procedures: Establish procedures for dealing with electrical shocks, fires, and
chemical spills, and ensure all technicians are trained in these procedures.
Secure Work Area: Keep the work area clean and organized to prevent accidents and component
damage
Electronic repair and maintenance involve the diagnosis, repair, and maintenance of electronic
devices and systems to ensure their proper functioning and longevity. This field encompasses a wide
range of electronic equipment, including consumer electronics like smartphones and televisions, as
well as industrial and medical devices. Effective servicing in electronic repair and maintenance is
crucial to address issues, extend the lifespan of devices, and maintain safety standards.
1. Initial Assessment: Begin by gathering information from the user or through observation to
understand the reported problem or malfunction.
2. Visual Inspection: Examine the external components and connections for visible damage,
loose connections, or signs of overheating.
3. Documentation: Maintain a detailed record of the device's history, including previous repairs,
firmware updates, or modifications, as these can provide valuable insights.
4. Functional Testing: Check the device's functionality to replicate and confirm reported issues.
Use diagnostic tools and software as necessary.
5. Disassembly: If required, carefully disassemble the device using proper tools, following
manufacturer guidelines. Take precautions to prevent electrostatic discharge (ESD) damage.
7. Diagnostic Tools: Utilize specialized diagnostic tools like multimeters, oscilloscopes, and logic
analyzers to identify electronic faults and measure electrical parameters.
8. Schematic Analysis: Refer to circuit schematics and service manuals to understand the
device's circuitry, component values, and signal paths.
10. Cleaning: Remove dust, debris, or solder flux residues from the PCB using appropriate
cleaning agents. Cleaning helps prevent shorts and corrosion.
11. Reassembly: Carefully reassemble the device, ensuring all components are correctly placed
and connected. Pay attention to proper ESD precautions.
12. Functional Testing: Perform thorough functional tests to verify that the repaired device
operates as expected. Test for all reported issues and ensure safety features are functioning
correctly.
13. Firmware/Software Updates: If applicable, update the device's firmware or software to the
latest version to address software-related issues.
14. Calibration: Calibrate any sensors or measurement equipment to ensure accurate readings.
15. Quality Assurance: Conduct final inspections and quality checks to ensure the repair meets
safety and performance standards.