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EC |
111 | Electronics Theory I | 4 Credits |
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Introduction to the components of
electronics, both passive and active. Subjects studied include
power supplies, solid state components, frequency, resistance,
capacitance, modulation, wave theory, testing devices and electronic
systems. |
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EC |
117 | Electronics Theory II | 4 Credits |
Exploration of regulated power supplies,
audio amplifiers, IF amplifiers, oscillators and antenna design.
Extensive troubleshooting is utilized. Compact disk theory and
troubleshooting will also be studied. An AM/FM radio receiver
is analyzed as an example of an electronic one-way communication
system. |
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EC |
121 | DC/AC Circuit | 4 Credits |
Direct current (DC) theory and the
fundamentals of series and parallel DC circuits. An introduction
to the concept of electricity and its behavior with respect to
conductors and resistance devices. The study of alternating current
(AC) circuits begins with the generation of a sine wave and review
of trigonometric functions and continues through resonance and
filter circuits. |
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EC |
127 | Solid State | 3 Credits |
Comprehensive study of transistors,
thyristors, diodes, and linear IC devices. Beginning with basic
P-N junction theory and audio transistor amplifier design. The
three basic transistor configurations and their characteristics
are stressed for the bipolar transistor and the field effect transistor. |
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EC |
137 | Digital | 2 Credits |
Introduction to binary notation and
numbering systems including octal and hexadecimal. Emphasis is
also placed on logic gates, truth tables, flip flops, counters,
and basic computer architecture. |
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EC |
151 | Electronics Lab I | 3 Credits |
Experience with soldering, hand tools,
components, color code, Ohm’s law, and reading circuit diagrams.
Work with ohmmeters, ammeters, voltmeters, power supplies and
other devices is included. This lab examines AC/DC circuit characteristics,
including capacitance and inductance. Construction of a digital
multimeter is taught. |
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EC |
157 | Electronics Lab II | 3 Credits |
Continuation of EC 151. Semiconductors
and integrated circuit devices are discussed. Emphasis is placed
on troubleshooting of audio and RF amplifier circuits, push-pull
amplifiers, discrete components, operational amplifiers, and basic
digital circuits. An AM/FM radio is built. Other electronic projects
are constructed in addition to creating a printed circuit board. |
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EC |
161 | Electronics Mathematics | 2 Credits |
General review of electronic mathematics.
Logarithms and trigonometric functions, use of an electronic calculator,
and the solution of electronic problems are introduced. |
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EC |
211 | Wireless Communications I | 4 Credits |
Fundamentals from the basic electronics
core subjects. The study of radio frequency communications begins
with an in-depth analysis of AM modulation. The AM transmitter
and receiver are studied for both low power and high power applications.
Electronic theory, circuits and tests and measurements are studied.
The primary focus is on frequency modulation (FM). The transmitter
and receiver are studied, as well as applications. The two types
of modulations are explored in transceiver and radio repeater
fields. Other areas covered include transmission lines, radio
wave propagation, and antenna theory. |
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EC |
217 | Wireless Communications II | 3 Credits |
Expansion of theories covered in EC
211. Communication techniques, land mobile radio operations, cellular
telephony, 800 Mhz trunking, and emerging technologies, including
PCS, are introduced. Microwave and data communications are also
covered. |
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EC |
221 | Television Technology | 2 Credits |
The television industry including
transmitting and receiving. The complex nature of cable and signal
distribution is analyzed. The NTSC television waveform is studied.
The terminology of television is introduced and video circuits
are studied. |
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EC |
234 | Introduction to Data Transmission | 3 Credits |
Exploration of data transmission.
The starting point for this study is the personal computer. The
world of data communications becomes the primary focus. The OSI
model and its applications to various data communication is explored.
Local Area Networks (LAN) and WAN receive much attention. |
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EC |
241 | Fundamentals of Telephony/CPE | 3 Credits |
Exploration of voice communication.
The current telecommunications and PSTN environment is investigated.
Customer premise equipment such as 2500 sets, multi-line telephones,
key systems, PBXs, voice-mail systems, and structured cabling
systems are studied. |
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EC |
245 | Fiber Optics | 1 Credit |
Fiber optics in all technologies.
Selection of fiber optic cable, installation, splicing, termination
and testing are taught. |
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EC |
248 | Central Office Equipment | 3 Credits |
Continuation of EC 241. Examination
of central office (CO) equipment is the major area of study. CO
peripheral equipment, multiplexing and multiplexing equipment,
and switching and switching equipment are basic areas of study.
Prerequisite: EC 241. |
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EC |
249 | Telephone Outside Plant | 3 Credits |
Continuation of EC 241. The outside
plant design and maintenance in telephony is studied. Twisted
pair and optical fiber, the two primary types of transmission
media are examined. Electrical protection equipment is emphasized. |
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EC |
251 | Electronics Laboratory III | 3 Credits |
Theory and techniques in an applied
environment. Experience performing laboratory experiments and
troubleshooting defective electronic equipment proves useful.
The school district’s telephone and cable systems are used as
a learning environment. |
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EC |
257 | Electronics Laboratory IV | 4 Credits |
Continuation of EC 251. Advanced troubleshooting
procedures are presented. Systems studied include the school district’s
telephone and cable system, televisions, VCRs, two-way communication
devices, and other related equipment. |
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