Technical Skill Program

Hardware
Training Program

Learn practical computer hardware fundamentals used in real workplaces and IT support roles.

This program focuses on understanding, assembling, and troubleshooting computer hardware used in offices, labs, service centers, and support environments.

Hardware work is hands-on.
If you don’t like touching systems, this isn’t for you.

⏳ Duration: 1 – 3 Months
🖥️ Mode: Online / Offline
📈 Level: Beginner to Intermediate
⚠️ Prerequisite: Basic computer usage & technical interest
Who Should Join?
  • Students & freshers entering IT
  • Non-CS graduates moving into support roles
  • Office IT support staff
  • Service & technical assistants
  • Anyone interested in computer hardware

If you’re afraid of opening a CPU cabinet, you’ll struggle here.

Course Overview

This Hardware Training program focuses on how computer systems actually work at the physical level and how common issues are identified and fixed.

You will understand how hardware components interact, why systems fail, and how to diagnose problems instead of guessing.

This is practical troubleshooting, not theory memorization.

What You Will Gain
  • Strong understanding of hardware components
  • Ability to assemble & disassemble systems
  • Confidence in basic troubleshooting
  • Reduced dependence on others for system issues
  • Readiness for entry-level technical roles

Hardware doesn’t lie. Either it works or it doesn’t.

Program Syllabus

You must know parts before fixing problems.

Computer Hardware Basics

Overview of computer systems, input, output & processing devices, internal vs external components, desktop vs laptop basics.

Internal Components

Motherboard, CPU & RAM, hard disk vs SSD, power supply (SMPS), cooling systems.

Wrong handling damages components permanently.

System Assembly & Configuration

Desktop assembly, BIOS / UEFI basics, boot process overview, hardware compatibility awareness.

Assembly teaches discipline.

Troubleshooting & Maintenance

Common hardware failures, identifying faulty components, preventive maintenance, power & overheating issues.

Guessing wastes time. Diagnosis saves it.

Peripheral Devices & Networking Basics

Printers, scanners & UPS, cables and connectors, basic networking hardware, device installation basics.

Most support calls are peripheral-related.

Practical Exposure Included

Hardware is learned by doing, not watching.

  • Hands-on system assembly practice
  • Component identification exercises
  • Real fault simulation
  • Maintenance routines
  • Q&A on real support issues

If you don’t practice, you won’t learn hardware.

Job Opportunities

Hardware skills are required wherever computers exist.

  • Hardware Technician (Entry-Level)
  • Desktop Support Assistant
  • IT Support Executive
  • Service Center Technician
  • Office IT Assistant

Hardware Skills
Require Responsibility

Learn how real systems work — and how real support professionals think.

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