CERTIFICACIONES / EXAMENES/ LICENCIATURAS (ETA-I/NCATT/FCC)
Otra opción que Caribbean Aviation Training Institute, Inc. ofrece es la de certificación a través de examinación. Somos ETA-I Certified Testing Location para las licencias mencionadas en esta página.
Los exámenes administrado por ETA son modelados por los estándares diseñados por las industrias a nivel internacional. Cada disciplina utiliza su propio grupo de educadores y practicantes al igual que mantiene un concilio monitoreando la alineación de los estándares basados en destrezas y conocimiento relevante al segmento especifico de la industria.
ETA’s industry based examinations are modeled alter international competency standards. Each discipline utilizes its own group of educators and practitioners, plus industry-wide reviews to align with the industry standards which clearly articulate the skills and knowledge relevant to specific segments of the industry.
Avionics Technician Certification (complete curriculum here)
Designed to assess the knowledge and skills of individuals who install, maintain and adjust electronic equipment, cabling and the accessories used in aviation communications and control equipment. The program combines the use of FCC GROL and FAA NAVCOMM and NAVAID material such as Avionics Systems, Harnesses, Cabling, Installation, Interfacing, Antennas, Fiber Optics, Safety and Test Equipment and Tools. SATCOMM is also included. Certification Testing has a nominal cost. Avionics Technician Certification will be granted under ETA International standards (Electronic Technician Association International).
ETA CERTIFICATIONS
(call 787.363.3544 for pricing and appointment for testing)
BASIC ENTRY/LEVEL ELECTRONICS
Apprentice Electronics Technician (APP)
The telecommunication Apprentice certification program (APP) is designed to only measure the knowledge of basic direct and alternating current theory as well as basic technical mathematics necessary to begin a training program in this field. Knowledge of cabling, power supplies, test equipment, as well as safety are also measured. This program is primarily targeted towards those who wish to pursue a technical career in the telecommunications industry and want to demonstrate their ability and knowledge to benefit from an in-company or company sponsored technical training program. (This exam does not replace the Associate Certified Electronics Technician (CETa) certification.)
Electronics Modules – Standalone Option (EM1-5) (each)
The Electronics Modules program is based on ETA’s Associate level certification, and is divided into five modules. The purpose of this is to align with a growing portion of the electronics education industry that is charged with providing electronics training that does not include the total content of traditional Basic Electronics courses.
In some instances, technical institutions are asked to provide training in only certain areas of electronics. This is so companies that need only narrower skills and knowledge (than one expects of a complete Associate CET) can employ workers who have required knowledge and skills for only the technology and processes they currently use at that company.
To provide a path for the technician leading to the Associate CET credential, the five BASIC modules of the AST can be acquired individually. Once a technician attains all five module certifications, ETA will issue an official Associate certification (all five must be passed within a two-year period). The technician may also choose to gain only those modules needed in order to be employable. The Electronics Modules are also a great retention tool.
Available Electronics Modules
1- DC (EM1)
2- AC (EM2)
3- Analog (EM3)
4- Digital (EM4)
5- Comprehensive (EM5)
Associate Certified Electronics Technician (CETa)
The Associate certification is designed for technicians who have less than two years experience or trade school training for electronics technicians. The CETa is more in-depth than the Student Electronics Technician (SET) as it expands on all of the topics listed within the SET. Every Certified Electronics Technician (CET) candidate must pass the Associate exam before they can qualify to sit for the full Journeyman certification. Once a technician has completed the four year term, they should specialize and take a Journeyman option.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Computer Service Technician (CST)
The Computer Service Technician performs hardware servicing and provides systems software skills for personal computers. The knowledge used includes Computer Assembly/Disassembly; Motherboards; Buses; System Resources, Processor Characteristics; Physical and Electronic Memory Characteristics; Secondary Storage Devices; Peripheral Devices; Ports; Power Concepts and Supplies; Basic Networking; Portables; Digital Concepts; Troubleshooting/Preventive Maintenance; Operating Systems; File Management; Safety, Security and Workplace Practices.
Network Computer Technician (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (NCT)
Network Computer Technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of computer electronics basic concepts, Internet and networking technology applicable to various areas of the computer industry. More specifically, NCTs must be able to function, structure, operate, file manage, install, configure or upgrade, manage memory, diagnose and troubleshoot operating systems and hardware (including motherboard and processors and printers).
Network Systems Technician (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (NST)
A Network Systems Technician is a network professional who is expected to obtain knowledge of computer network basic concepts, which are applicable to the various specialty areas of the computer industry. The NST must be familiar with the following: Computer Network Terminology, Network Administration, Wide Area Networks and Devices Used to Extend Networks, Network Architectures, Computer Network Topologies and Classifications, Network Services, Network Operations, Network Standards, Troubleshooting LAN/WAN Test Equipment, Network Server and Workstation Computer System Hardware, Network Operating Systems, and Disaster and Security Planning for Networks.
Wireless Network Technician (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (WNT)
The Wireless Network Technician is a network professional who is expected to obtain knowledge of the operation and maintenance of wireless networking concepts, RF and IR propagation and modulation technologies, which are applicable to all the various specialty areas of the wireless networking industry. Once the WNT has acquired these skills and knowledge, the technician will be able to enter employment in any part of the networking industry. With minimal training in areas unique to the specific products, the WNT should become a productive member of computer industry workforce.
COMMUNICATIONS
Broadband-Voice over Internet Protocol (Stand-Alone) (B-VoIP)
B-VoIP technicians are versed in telephone and Internet communications. They install, maintain and repair/replace voice, data and video over Internet Protocol equipment. They are capable of interconnecting B-VoIP equipment to local and wide area computer network systems. They are familiar with many acronyms used in the telecom industry. They are capable of performing cable installation, replacement/modernization and interconnection between different cable types and wireless equipment. They are knowledgeable in all the protocols being used for the telecommunications industry. They are capable of configuring and provisioning B-VoIP equipment and transmission media.
Distributed Antenna Systems (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (DAS)
Distributed Antenna Systems (DAS) technicians and installers covers basic knowledge concepts of distributed antenna systems and antenna installation. This also includes service and skills applicable to all of the functions required to safely and completely install, maintain, troubleshoot and provide support of in-building distributed antenna systems, communications and electronic equipment.
Certified Satellite Installer (Journeyman Option or Stand Alone) (CSI)
The exams are practical and cover a broad range of hardware and broadcast technology, but are not limited to specific brands of products. The CSI covers: Satellite Communications History & Theory, Satellite Dish Reflectors, Cabling, Amplifiers, Satellite Dish Feed—horns – LNBs & LNBFs, Satellite System Installation – Site Surveys, Satellite Receivers – Digital Technology, Interfacing With Other Consumer Electronics Equipment, Transmission – Internet Systems, Troubleshooting, Repairs, Sun Outage, and Safety. Four endorsements are also available. Antenna (CSI—A) – roof top antennas, towers, and rotors. C and Ku Band (CSI—C/Ku) – aiming, installation and troubleshooting of large—dish systems. Commercial (CSI—COM) – VSAT and other commercial satellite systems including Internet two—way units. S—MATV (CSI—SMATV) – satellite antenna signal distribution systems for multiple unit dwellings including cable—type headends.
CSI Endorsements
1- Antenna
2- C and KU Band
3- Commercial
4- S-MATV
General Communications Technician - Level 1 (GCT1)
The General Communications Technician certification is a program that is modeled after communication systems basics and the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) guidelines covering all of the disciplines in the COMT program. The purpose of the GCT is to provide a study guide and training program, along with the appropriate certification testing that covers all of the areas a radio communications technician and engineer will encounter in the public safety communications or business/commercial radio field.
General Communications Technician - Level 2 (GCT2)
The General Communications Technician Level 2 certification is a journeyman level program modeled after wide-ranging industry communication systems encompassing more specific detailed items along with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) guidelines covering all of the disciplines in the COMT program. The purpose of the GCT2 is to provide a certification program and testing that expands upon the coverage included in the GCT1 competencies. The GCT2 certification technician candidate must hold the GCT1 or the Associate CETa as the minimum pre-requisite certification. Prior RF experience is highly recommended.
Line and Antenna Sweep (LAS)
This frequency domain reflectometer (FDR) certification includes a hands-on testing and verification of line and antenna sweeping skills using modern FDR equipment, as well as a written exam. The LAS is a stand-alone certification, but it can be used as a Journeyman CET option when the Associate, or basic electronics, is also passed. The written exam must be passed with a score of 75% or higher.
If you hold a Standalone LAS and later complete the Associate CET (CETa), then you are eligible to upgrade to a Journeyman CET! To apply for the Journeyman CET, you must have two or more years of combined work and electronics training.
Mobile Communications and Electronics Installer (MCEI)
This certification includes basic knowledge concepts of land mobile radio (LMR) and associated electronics equipment installation. This also incorporates required skills applicable to all of the functions required to safely and completely install mobile communications and associated electronic equipment, including removal and reinstallation.
Passive Intermodulation Testing (PIM)
A Personal Communication Service-Cellular examination will cover a variety of categories. A PCS-C must be familiar with: RF transmit, propagate and receive principles, Technical Procedures, Technical capabilities, Test equipment, Knowledge of Components, Antennas, Frequency bands, Customer Relations, Safety, and Regulations.
Personal Communications Service-Cellular (PCS-C)
A Personal Communication Service-Cellular examination will cover a variety of categories. A PCS-C must be familiar with: RF transmit, propagate and receive principles, Technical Procedures, Technical capabilities, Test equipment, Knowledge of Components, Antennas, Frequency bands, Customer Relations, Safety, and Regulations.
RF Interference Mitigation (RFIM)
RF interference mitigation technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of radio frequencies, how they interact in the environment and within equipment, how to identify and to correct interference problems. Prior experience with radio systems and equipment is strongly suggested (or taking a RF Interference hunting course) before taking this certification exam.
Radar (RAD)
Radar electronics technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of radar basics and concepts, which are then applicable to all the various types of avionics, maritime and land Radar systems. Radar Electronics Technicians must be knowledgeable and have abilities in the following technical and human relations areas: Block Diagrams and Schematics, Components, Cabling and Antennas, Hand Tools & Soldering, Mathematics, Amplifiers, Radar Transceivers, Interfacing, Satellite, Wireless, and Data Communications, Computers and Digital Concepts, Software-Programming, Troubleshooting, and People Relations.
TRN Wireless Communications Technician (TRN)
A wireless communications certification focused primarily on the private wireless industry. The TRN (formerly USMSS) is based on the Wireless Communications (WCM) competencies with the addition of areas related to LMR.
Telecommunications Electronics Technician (TCM)
Telecommunications electronics technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of wired and wireless communications basic concepts, which are then applicable to various types of voice, data and video systems. Telecommunications Electronics Technicians must be knowledgeable and have abilities in the following technical areas: Cables and Cabling, Analog Telephony, Equipment, Telecom Safety and Mathematics, Transmission Service Providers and Protocols, Distribution Methods, Computer, Digital Telephony, Interfacing, Internet, Network Infrastructures and Topologies, Office Wiring, Wireless Telephony, Test Equipment, Optical Wiring, and Troubleshooting.
Wireless Communications (WCM)
The following is a listing of each topic considered necessary to be included in a course of study directed towards the education of workers performing installation, maintenance and repair of mobile and fixed radio communications systems: Radio Theory, Components, Terminology and Symbols, Basic Analog Circuits, Transmission Lines, Antennas and Towers, Cabling and Connectors, Block Diagrams, Schematics, Flow Charts, Hand Tools and Soldering, Grounding-Lightning Protection, Radio Mathematics and Formulas, Interfacing, Computer and Digital Circuits, Computer Applications, Internet Applications, Mobile Systems, Satellite-Data-Telecommunications, Radio Environment Workplace Safety and Business Practices, Frequency Bands for Mobile Communications, Test Equipment and Measurements, Troubleshooting, Commercial Radio Networks, Modulations Schemes, Control Systems, RF Interference and RF Coverage Analysis, Testing and Diagnosis.
Avionics Technician Certification (complete curriculum here)
Designed to assess the knowledge and skills of individuals who install, maintain and adjust electronic equipment, cabling and the accessories used in aviation communications and control equipment. The program combines the use of FCC GROL and FAA NAVCOMM and NAVAID material such as Avionics Systems, Harnesses, Cabling, Installation, Interfacing, Antennas, Fiber Optics, Safety and Test Equipment and Tools. SATCOMM is also included. Certification Testing has a nominal cost. Avionics Technician Certification will be granted under ETA International standards (Electronic Technician Association International).
Los exámenes administrado por ETA son modelados por los estándares diseñados por las industrias a nivel internacional. Cada disciplina utiliza su propio grupo de educadores y practicantes al igual que mantiene un concilio monitoreando la alineación de los estándares basados en destrezas y conocimiento relevante al segmento especifico de la industria.
ETA’s industry based examinations are modeled alter international competency standards. Each discipline utilizes its own group of educators and practitioners, plus industry-wide reviews to align with the industry standards which clearly articulate the skills and knowledge relevant to specific segments of the industry.
Avionics Technician Certification (complete curriculum here)
Designed to assess the knowledge and skills of individuals who install, maintain and adjust electronic equipment, cabling and the accessories used in aviation communications and control equipment. The program combines the use of FCC GROL and FAA NAVCOMM and NAVAID material such as Avionics Systems, Harnesses, Cabling, Installation, Interfacing, Antennas, Fiber Optics, Safety and Test Equipment and Tools. SATCOMM is also included. Certification Testing has a nominal cost. Avionics Technician Certification will be granted under ETA International standards (Electronic Technician Association International).
ETA CERTIFICATIONS
(call 787.363.3544 for pricing and appointment for testing)
BASIC ENTRY/LEVEL ELECTRONICS
Apprentice Electronics Technician (APP)
The telecommunication Apprentice certification program (APP) is designed to only measure the knowledge of basic direct and alternating current theory as well as basic technical mathematics necessary to begin a training program in this field. Knowledge of cabling, power supplies, test equipment, as well as safety are also measured. This program is primarily targeted towards those who wish to pursue a technical career in the telecommunications industry and want to demonstrate their ability and knowledge to benefit from an in-company or company sponsored technical training program. (This exam does not replace the Associate Certified Electronics Technician (CETa) certification.)
Electronics Modules – Standalone Option (EM1-5) (each)
The Electronics Modules program is based on ETA’s Associate level certification, and is divided into five modules. The purpose of this is to align with a growing portion of the electronics education industry that is charged with providing electronics training that does not include the total content of traditional Basic Electronics courses.
In some instances, technical institutions are asked to provide training in only certain areas of electronics. This is so companies that need only narrower skills and knowledge (than one expects of a complete Associate CET) can employ workers who have required knowledge and skills for only the technology and processes they currently use at that company.
To provide a path for the technician leading to the Associate CET credential, the five BASIC modules of the AST can be acquired individually. Once a technician attains all five module certifications, ETA will issue an official Associate certification (all five must be passed within a two-year period). The technician may also choose to gain only those modules needed in order to be employable. The Electronics Modules are also a great retention tool.
Available Electronics Modules
1- DC (EM1)
2- AC (EM2)
3- Analog (EM3)
4- Digital (EM4)
5- Comprehensive (EM5)
Associate Certified Electronics Technician (CETa)
The Associate certification is designed for technicians who have less than two years experience or trade school training for electronics technicians. The CETa is more in-depth than the Student Electronics Technician (SET) as it expands on all of the topics listed within the SET. Every Certified Electronics Technician (CET) candidate must pass the Associate exam before they can qualify to sit for the full Journeyman certification. Once a technician has completed the four year term, they should specialize and take a Journeyman option.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Computer Service Technician (CST)
The Computer Service Technician performs hardware servicing and provides systems software skills for personal computers. The knowledge used includes Computer Assembly/Disassembly; Motherboards; Buses; System Resources, Processor Characteristics; Physical and Electronic Memory Characteristics; Secondary Storage Devices; Peripheral Devices; Ports; Power Concepts and Supplies; Basic Networking; Portables; Digital Concepts; Troubleshooting/Preventive Maintenance; Operating Systems; File Management; Safety, Security and Workplace Practices.
Network Computer Technician (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (NCT)
Network Computer Technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of computer electronics basic concepts, Internet and networking technology applicable to various areas of the computer industry. More specifically, NCTs must be able to function, structure, operate, file manage, install, configure or upgrade, manage memory, diagnose and troubleshoot operating systems and hardware (including motherboard and processors and printers).
Network Systems Technician (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (NST)
A Network Systems Technician is a network professional who is expected to obtain knowledge of computer network basic concepts, which are applicable to the various specialty areas of the computer industry. The NST must be familiar with the following: Computer Network Terminology, Network Administration, Wide Area Networks and Devices Used to Extend Networks, Network Architectures, Computer Network Topologies and Classifications, Network Services, Network Operations, Network Standards, Troubleshooting LAN/WAN Test Equipment, Network Server and Workstation Computer System Hardware, Network Operating Systems, and Disaster and Security Planning for Networks.
Wireless Network Technician (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (WNT)
The Wireless Network Technician is a network professional who is expected to obtain knowledge of the operation and maintenance of wireless networking concepts, RF and IR propagation and modulation technologies, which are applicable to all the various specialty areas of the wireless networking industry. Once the WNT has acquired these skills and knowledge, the technician will be able to enter employment in any part of the networking industry. With minimal training in areas unique to the specific products, the WNT should become a productive member of computer industry workforce.
COMMUNICATIONS
Broadband-Voice over Internet Protocol (Stand-Alone) (B-VoIP)
B-VoIP technicians are versed in telephone and Internet communications. They install, maintain and repair/replace voice, data and video over Internet Protocol equipment. They are capable of interconnecting B-VoIP equipment to local and wide area computer network systems. They are familiar with many acronyms used in the telecom industry. They are capable of performing cable installation, replacement/modernization and interconnection between different cable types and wireless equipment. They are knowledgeable in all the protocols being used for the telecommunications industry. They are capable of configuring and provisioning B-VoIP equipment and transmission media.
Distributed Antenna Systems (Journeyman Option or Stand-Alone) (DAS)
Distributed Antenna Systems (DAS) technicians and installers covers basic knowledge concepts of distributed antenna systems and antenna installation. This also includes service and skills applicable to all of the functions required to safely and completely install, maintain, troubleshoot and provide support of in-building distributed antenna systems, communications and electronic equipment.
Certified Satellite Installer (Journeyman Option or Stand Alone) (CSI)
The exams are practical and cover a broad range of hardware and broadcast technology, but are not limited to specific brands of products. The CSI covers: Satellite Communications History & Theory, Satellite Dish Reflectors, Cabling, Amplifiers, Satellite Dish Feed—horns – LNBs & LNBFs, Satellite System Installation – Site Surveys, Satellite Receivers – Digital Technology, Interfacing With Other Consumer Electronics Equipment, Transmission – Internet Systems, Troubleshooting, Repairs, Sun Outage, and Safety. Four endorsements are also available. Antenna (CSI—A) – roof top antennas, towers, and rotors. C and Ku Band (CSI—C/Ku) – aiming, installation and troubleshooting of large—dish systems. Commercial (CSI—COM) – VSAT and other commercial satellite systems including Internet two—way units. S—MATV (CSI—SMATV) – satellite antenna signal distribution systems for multiple unit dwellings including cable—type headends.
CSI Endorsements
1- Antenna
2- C and KU Band
3- Commercial
4- S-MATV
General Communications Technician - Level 1 (GCT1)
The General Communications Technician certification is a program that is modeled after communication systems basics and the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) guidelines covering all of the disciplines in the COMT program. The purpose of the GCT is to provide a study guide and training program, along with the appropriate certification testing that covers all of the areas a radio communications technician and engineer will encounter in the public safety communications or business/commercial radio field.
General Communications Technician - Level 2 (GCT2)
The General Communications Technician Level 2 certification is a journeyman level program modeled after wide-ranging industry communication systems encompassing more specific detailed items along with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) guidelines covering all of the disciplines in the COMT program. The purpose of the GCT2 is to provide a certification program and testing that expands upon the coverage included in the GCT1 competencies. The GCT2 certification technician candidate must hold the GCT1 or the Associate CETa as the minimum pre-requisite certification. Prior RF experience is highly recommended.
Line and Antenna Sweep (LAS)
This frequency domain reflectometer (FDR) certification includes a hands-on testing and verification of line and antenna sweeping skills using modern FDR equipment, as well as a written exam. The LAS is a stand-alone certification, but it can be used as a Journeyman CET option when the Associate, or basic electronics, is also passed. The written exam must be passed with a score of 75% or higher.
If you hold a Standalone LAS and later complete the Associate CET (CETa), then you are eligible to upgrade to a Journeyman CET! To apply for the Journeyman CET, you must have two or more years of combined work and electronics training.
Mobile Communications and Electronics Installer (MCEI)
This certification includes basic knowledge concepts of land mobile radio (LMR) and associated electronics equipment installation. This also incorporates required skills applicable to all of the functions required to safely and completely install mobile communications and associated electronic equipment, including removal and reinstallation.
Passive Intermodulation Testing (PIM)
A Personal Communication Service-Cellular examination will cover a variety of categories. A PCS-C must be familiar with: RF transmit, propagate and receive principles, Technical Procedures, Technical capabilities, Test equipment, Knowledge of Components, Antennas, Frequency bands, Customer Relations, Safety, and Regulations.
Personal Communications Service-Cellular (PCS-C)
A Personal Communication Service-Cellular examination will cover a variety of categories. A PCS-C must be familiar with: RF transmit, propagate and receive principles, Technical Procedures, Technical capabilities, Test equipment, Knowledge of Components, Antennas, Frequency bands, Customer Relations, Safety, and Regulations.
RF Interference Mitigation (RFIM)
RF interference mitigation technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of radio frequencies, how they interact in the environment and within equipment, how to identify and to correct interference problems. Prior experience with radio systems and equipment is strongly suggested (or taking a RF Interference hunting course) before taking this certification exam.
Radar (RAD)
Radar electronics technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of radar basics and concepts, which are then applicable to all the various types of avionics, maritime and land Radar systems. Radar Electronics Technicians must be knowledgeable and have abilities in the following technical and human relations areas: Block Diagrams and Schematics, Components, Cabling and Antennas, Hand Tools & Soldering, Mathematics, Amplifiers, Radar Transceivers, Interfacing, Satellite, Wireless, and Data Communications, Computers and Digital Concepts, Software-Programming, Troubleshooting, and People Relations.
TRN Wireless Communications Technician (TRN)
A wireless communications certification focused primarily on the private wireless industry. The TRN (formerly USMSS) is based on the Wireless Communications (WCM) competencies with the addition of areas related to LMR.
Telecommunications Electronics Technician (TCM)
Telecommunications electronics technicians are expected to obtain knowledge of wired and wireless communications basic concepts, which are then applicable to various types of voice, data and video systems. Telecommunications Electronics Technicians must be knowledgeable and have abilities in the following technical areas: Cables and Cabling, Analog Telephony, Equipment, Telecom Safety and Mathematics, Transmission Service Providers and Protocols, Distribution Methods, Computer, Digital Telephony, Interfacing, Internet, Network Infrastructures and Topologies, Office Wiring, Wireless Telephony, Test Equipment, Optical Wiring, and Troubleshooting.
Wireless Communications (WCM)
The following is a listing of each topic considered necessary to be included in a course of study directed towards the education of workers performing installation, maintenance and repair of mobile and fixed radio communications systems: Radio Theory, Components, Terminology and Symbols, Basic Analog Circuits, Transmission Lines, Antennas and Towers, Cabling and Connectors, Block Diagrams, Schematics, Flow Charts, Hand Tools and Soldering, Grounding-Lightning Protection, Radio Mathematics and Formulas, Interfacing, Computer and Digital Circuits, Computer Applications, Internet Applications, Mobile Systems, Satellite-Data-Telecommunications, Radio Environment Workplace Safety and Business Practices, Frequency Bands for Mobile Communications, Test Equipment and Measurements, Troubleshooting, Commercial Radio Networks, Modulations Schemes, Control Systems, RF Interference and RF Coverage Analysis, Testing and Diagnosis.
Avionics Technician Certification (complete curriculum here)
Designed to assess the knowledge and skills of individuals who install, maintain and adjust electronic equipment, cabling and the accessories used in aviation communications and control equipment. The program combines the use of FCC GROL and FAA NAVCOMM and NAVAID material such as Avionics Systems, Harnesses, Cabling, Installation, Interfacing, Antennas, Fiber Optics, Safety and Test Equipment and Tools. SATCOMM is also included. Certification Testing has a nominal cost. Avionics Technician Certification will be granted under ETA International standards (Electronic Technician Association International).