What does a computer technician do?

Computer technicians provide computer and network support within organizations, government workplaces and nonprofit companies. They may also, work for outsider computer support organizations. Computer experts are liable for installing, maintaining and troubleshooting equipment and software as well as addressing computer-related inquiries from workers and clients. A portion of their particular obligations include:

·       Setting up new computer systems and installing, maintaining and troubleshooting the software

·       Guaranteeing that web security software is cutting-edge and running easily

·       Fixing equipment and servers as fundamental

·       Testing, troubleshooting and executing new software programs within an organization

·       Providing technical support and finding solutions as essential

·       Partaking in onboarding for fresh recruits and training non-IT experts on computers and software

How long does it take to become a computer technician?

Average compensation

Compensations fluctuate as per your location, work history, experience level and the scope of obligations regarding the individual job.

Basic compensation in the U.S.: $15.53 per hour

A few wages extend from $7.25 to $34.55 per hour

Computer technician prerequisites

There are various capabilities required for a profession as a computer expert. They include:

Education

Computer experts are typically expected to hold at least a four-year degree in IT, computer science or another firmly related field. A few bosses may acknowledge applicants who have an associate's degree. In bachelor's and associate's degree programs, students hoping to progress toward a computer expert position may study subjects like system design, logic structures, security management, server organization and computer updates, along with their regular education courses.