
Repair Your Electronic Projects with Ease Course
Stop scrapping broken electronics and start fixing them. This hands-on course walks you through every skill a competent repair technician needs — from reading schematics and wielding a soldering iron to diagnosing power supply failures and recovering embedded firmware. Whether you are rescuing your own projects or building a repair side business, this is the practical training that gets results.
What you will learn:
Read schematics and PCB layouts to trace signal paths before touching a board.
Diagnose power supply, analogue, and digital circuit faults using a structured methodology.
Perform through-hole and surface-mount soldering, including BGA rework and desoldering.
Use oscilloscopes, multimeters, and thermal cameras to pinpoint component-level failures.
Source, evaluate, and substitute replacement components while avoiding counterfeit parts.
Validate completed repairs through functional testing, stress runs, and proper documentation.
How you study in a practical way Repair Your Electronic Projects with Ease Course
How you practise Repair Your Electronic Projects with Ease Course
For companies looking to train their teams
With Dedika for businesses, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course content
8 Chapters • 37 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Electronics for Repair
Foundations of Electronics for Repair
Lesson 1 • Reading Schematics and PCB Layouts
Introduces standard schematic symbols and PCB silkscreen conventions. Enables students to trace signal paths before touching a board.
Lesson 2 • Electrical Safety and ESD Protection
Covers shock hazards, capacitor discharge risks, and electrostatic discharge damage. Establishes safe habits that protect both the technician and the device.
Lesson 3 • Essential Electronic Concepts
Covers voltage, current, resistance, and power relationships. Establishes the theoretical base every subsequent repair decision depends on.
Lesson 4 • Identifying Common Components
Teaches recognition of resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes, and transistors by appearance and markings. Connects component identity to failure modes covered later.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsTools and Test Equipment Mastery
Tools and Test Equipment Mastery
Lesson 1 • Oscilloscope Fundamentals
Introduces waveform capture, triggering, and time-base settings. Oscilloscope skills unlock signal-level diagnosis not possible with a multimeter alone.
Lesson 2 • Multimeter Operation and Interpretation
Teaches voltage, current, resistance, continuity, and diode-test modes. Accurate meter use underpins every diagnostic step in later chapters.
Lesson 3 • Specialized Diagnostic Tools
Introduces LCR meters, logic analyzers, and thermal cameras. Each tool targets fault categories that basic instruments cannot resolve.
Lesson 4 • Power Supplies and Load Testing
Covers bench power supply controls, current limiting, and load simulation. Controlled power delivery prevents further damage during live testing.
Lesson 5 • Organising and Maintaining Your Toolkit
Addresses calibration schedules, probe care, and storage practices. A well-maintained toolkit ensures measurement accuracy throughout a repair career.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsSoldering and Desoldering Techniques
Soldering and Desoldering Techniques
Lesson 1 • Through-Hole Soldering Skills
Teaches correct heat application, solder flow, and joint inspection for through-hole components. Forms the baseline technique before surface-mount work is introduced.
Lesson 2 • Desoldering Methods and Tools
Covers solder wick, vacuum pumps, and hot-air removal for both package types. Clean removal prevents pad and trace damage that complicates subsequent repairs.
Lesson 3 • Surface-Mount Soldering Techniques
Introduces hand soldering of SMD resistors, capacitors, and ICs using fine-tip irons and hot air. Expands repair capability to modern compact electronics.
Lesson 4 • BGA and Advanced Package Rework
Addresses ball-grid-array reballing, reflow profiles, and X-ray inspection concepts. Prepares students for the most challenging component replacements encountered in practice.
Lesson 5 • Soldering Station Setup
Covers iron selection, tip types, temperature settings, and flux choices. Proper setup is the prerequisite for every soldering task in this chapter.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsSystematic Fault Diagnosis
Systematic Fault Diagnosis
Lesson 1 • Fault Isolation by Subsystem
Teaches segmenting a device into power, control, and output subsystems for targeted testing. Subsystem thinking prevents wasted effort on healthy circuit sections.
Lesson 2 • Using Reference Boards and Schematics
Explains how to compare a faulty board against a known-good reference and schematic. Reference comparison accelerates diagnosis when symptoms are ambiguous.
Lesson 3 • In-Circuit Component Testing
Covers resistance, voltage, and waveform checks on live and powered-down boards. In-circuit testing narrows the fault to a specific component without full removal.
Lesson 4 • Visual and Physical Inspection
Teaches inspection for burnt components, cracked solder joints, swollen capacitors, and corrosion. Visual clues often reveal the fault before any instrument is used.
Lesson 5 • Troubleshooting Methodology
Introduces symptom analysis, hypothesis formation, and divide-and-conquer isolation. A systematic method reduces repair time and prevents misdiagnosis.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsPower Supply Repair
Power Supply Repair
Lesson 1 • Switching Power Supply Operation
Explains PWM control, switching topologies, and feedback loops in SMPS designs. SMPS knowledge is essential for repairing most modern electronic devices.
Lesson 2 • Diagnosing Power Supply Faults
Applies voltage, waveform, and component checks to locate failed parts in power stages. Accurate diagnosis prevents replacing functional components unnecessarily.
Lesson 3 • Linear Power Supply Fundamentals
Covers transformer, rectifier, filter, and regulator stages in linear supplies. Understanding each stage enables targeted fault isolation in simple power circuits.
Lesson 4 • Replacing Power Supply Components
Covers safe replacement of capacitors, MOSFETs, diodes, and control ICs in power circuits. Correct substitution ensures restored performance and long-term reliability.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsAnalogue and Digital Circuit Repair
Analogue and Digital Circuit Repair
Lesson 1 • Op-Amp and Amplifier Circuit Repair
Covers gain, offset, and clipping faults in op-amp and discrete amplifier stages. Amplifier repair skills apply to audio, sensor, and control circuit projects.
Lesson 2 • Microcontroller and Firmware Issues
Covers hardware faults that mimic firmware bugs and basic firmware recovery procedures. Distinguishing hardware from software faults prevents misdiagnosis in embedded projects.
Lesson 3 • Digital Logic Troubleshooting
Teaches logic-level measurement, bus contention detection, and clock signal verification. Digital diagnosis skills bridge analogue repair knowledge into microcontroller-based projects.
Lesson 4 • Sensor and Transducer Circuit Faults
Addresses open, shorted, and drifted sensors plus signal conditioning failures. Sensor circuit repair restores accurate input data to control and measurement systems.
Lesson 5 • Communication Bus Fault Diagnosis
Addresses I2C, SPI, and UART signal integrity issues using an oscilloscope or logic analyzer. Bus faults are a leading cause of intermittent failures in modern project boards.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsComponent Sourcing and Substitution
Component Sourcing and Substitution
Lesson 1 • Sourcing from Reliable Suppliers
Identifies authorized distributors, surplus suppliers, and red-flag counterfeit indicators. Reliable sourcing prevents the introduction of substandard parts into repaired devices.
Lesson 2 • Finding Equivalent Replacements
Covers parametric search, cross-reference databases, and compatibility verification for common component types. Correct substitution restores performance without introducing new faults.
Lesson 3 • Salvaging Components from Donor Boards
Teaches safe desoldering and testing of salvaged parts for reuse in repairs. Salvage skills reduce cost and provide hard-to-find components from obsolete equipment.
Lesson 4 • Reading and Using Datasheets
Teaches extraction of key electrical parameters, package codes, and application notes from datasheets. Datasheet fluency is the foundation of every valid substitution decision.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsRepair Validation and Project Restoration
Repair Validation and Project Restoration
Lesson 1 • PCB Cleaning and Conformal Coating
Teaches flux residue removal, isopropyl cleaning, and conformal coating application. Clean and protected boards resist corrosion and maintain long-term reliability.
Lesson 2 • Stress and Burn-In Testing
Introduces thermal cycling, extended load runs, and vibration checks to expose latent faults. Stress testing catches marginal repairs before the device returns to service.
Lesson 3 • Post-Repair Functional Testing
Covers systematic power-up sequences, output verification, and performance benchmarking after repair. Functional testing confirms the fault is resolved before reassembly begins.
Lesson 4 • Enclosure Repair and Reassembly
Covers connector reseating, cable management, and enclosure fastener techniques. Proper reassembly prevents mechanical stress on repaired solder joints and connectors.
Lesson 5 • Repair Documentation and Record Keeping
Establishes practices for logging faults, parts used, and test results for each repair. Documentation supports warranty tracking, repeat-fault analysis, and knowledge transfer.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Electronics hobbyists: want to fix broken projects instead of discarding them.
Arduino and Raspberry Pi makers: need repair skills to recover failed builds.
Career changers: pursuing entry-level technician roles in electronics repair.
Engineering students: looking to build practical bench skills beyond coursework.
Small appliance tinkerers: ready to move from guesswork to structured diagnosis.
Freelance repair enthusiasts: aiming to turn a hobby into a paying service.
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