You'll design and build a complete electronics project from scratch. This includes creating your own PCB layout, understanding how each component works, and fabricating the board. You'll then solder the components, test the circuit, and make it fully functional. The project can be something like an LED flasher, a buzzer circuit, or even a small sensor-based system, depending on your course level. By the end of the course, you'll walk away with a real, working PCB that you created entirely on your own from idea to final hardware.
This is a highly practical course. Almost 90% of your learning happens through hands-on work. You won’t just sit and study theory—you’ll actually place components, design your PCB layout, fabricate the board, solder the parts, and test your own circuit. Every step is done by you, so you truly learn by doing. Theory is taught only to support the practical work, making the entire experience very interactive and skill-focused.
For school students, the junior level is all about building a strong foundation. They learn basic electronics concepts, work with pre-designed PCBs, and assemble simple circuits. The focus is on understanding components, following instructions, and getting comfortable with hands-on tools.
For college students, the senior level goes much deeper. They learn how to use PCB design software, create Gerber files, prepare the BOM, and work on their own circuit designs. They also practice soldering, testing, and debugging more advanced boards. This level prepares them to confidently design and build complete electronic projects from scratch.
Yes, you will learn to use PCB design software. Senior-level students get full training on tools like EasyEDA or KiCad, where they learn schematic design, PCB layout, and how to generate production files. Even junior students get an introduction to simple digital design concepts, so they become familiar with how real PCB design works. By the end, you’ll feel confident creating and understanding PCB designs, no matter which level you’re in.
Yes, this program can be conducted at your school or college as a hands-on workshop. The sessions are designed to be flexible, so we can set it up on your campus with all the tools, components, and materials needed. Whether it’s for a single-day workshop or a multi-day training program, we can tailor it to fit the schedule and level of your students. It’s a simple and convenient way to bring real electronics and PCB design experience directly to your institution.
Yes, the kit is completely safe for kids to handle. The junior-level kits are designed specifically for school students and use low-voltage, child-friendly components. All activities are structured to keep safety as the first priority. If soldering is included, it is done only under strict supervision, with proper safety instructions and guidance. This way, students get a fun and educational hands-on experience while staying completely safe.
We recommend keeping offline workshop batches between 25–40 students so each participant gets proper hands-on guidance. For online sessions, we can accommodate larger groups, and we use breakout rooms to give dedicated support whenever needed. This ensures everyone learns comfortably and receives the attention they need.
