 CET - Certified Electronic Technician
Founded in 1978 by electronics technicians, ETA International is a not-for-profit, worldwide professional association whose mission is to represent and support the electronics professional. ETA aligns with individual professional goals, vocational and education curriculums, and businesses’ resource initiatives through certification programs, conferences, speaking engagements, book and journal publications.
What is the Certified Service Center Program?
The Certified Service Center (CSC) program is designed as a tool to help consumers find quality service centers, to help electronics and appliance manufacturers select service centers for in-warranty repairs, and to provide a standard for professional service firms that desire to offer outstanding customer service.
Showing our customers that we mean business !
Becoming a Certified Service Center demonstrates to our customers, and the whole industry, that customer service and satisfaction are paramount to our service center. It let your customers know that they are guaranteed high quality. Our service deserves to be recognized, so take your business one step beyond the rest.
Certified Service Center (CSC) status places our business in the elite network of service centers that consumers turn to for quality assurance. Our business will be listed in the CSC directory - to be distributed to industry and consumers, as well as being listed on Consortium Members web sites.
What’s Involved?
To attain Certified Service Center status, a service center must comply with specified requirements determined by representatives of all facets of the service industry.
Certification Requirements:
- Facility Service Capability
- Code of Conduct
- Appropriate Test Equipment and Tools
- Customer Service and Warranty Policy
- Management Skills
- Technician Certifications
- Licensing and Insurance
- Professional Appearance
Cambium Networks Emerges
The former Motorola is quite busy selling parts of itself lately. Private equity firm Vector Capital has reached an agreement with Motorola Solutions to acquire their broadband wireless business unit, which includes Point-to-Point (PTP) Orthogon and Point-to-Multipoint (PMP) Canopy wireless lines. Financial terms of the deal, which is expected to close as early as the end of September, were not disclosed. The private equity firm intends to operate the business as stand-alone unit and has named it Cambium Networks.
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