Working for Asus

[passion4tech]

What do Asus employers expect or look for in somebody in order to be hired manufacturing motherboards job or working in Asus team job?

What online certification or degree is necessary to work for Asus? What does the Asus company look for in a Asus employee education background wise?

Is there a college in jersey that has similar courses to this school?

 

[Spartacus]

All of the ELEC courses.

Do you have a DeVry near you?

People consider them a trade school but they are accredited.
It would be a good way to start and then you could take more advanced EE courses later if you want to keep going in that field.

The east coast has plenty of good schools.

Watch some of this guy's videos. He's self taught and he does a pretty good job at component level board repair on Apple stuff.



As far as working for ASUS, that may be a long shot. Try to take a path that will lead you to employment in that type of industry,
but it's difficult to target one specific company.

It's tough working in an electronics factory though, been there done that. I had some schooling as an electronic tech and found
work in the video game industry thinking I would love it, but I really didn't enjoy it that much. Just a typical low wage factory job.

Also did repair of arcade video games, pinball, poker games, etc. Everything in the machines, flippers, bumpers, solenoids,
bill/coin acceptors, all of the motherboards, circuit boards, power supplies, etc. That was fun but also low pay.

It was valuable experience though, I moved on to doing computer break/fix stuff, and then on to networks, servers, more interesting
and higher paying stuff. All of the hands-on with electronics helps you to understand how computers and different technology works.

If you actually want to design motherboards and systems, that is a lot of schooling, and a lot of MATH to get an EE degree.
You can make some good money with that type of job, but it's not a sure thing. You have to really know your stuff and be a superstar
engineer to make the big bucks.

It's important to remember that hardware is cheap with low margins and for the most part is disposable these days. You won't make
much money doing break/fix on computers. People just buy new ones instead of fixing the broken ones. It's a good skill to have
though to be able to fix computers. But then you want to move on to being able to do general IT support in corporate environments.

Just passing on some of the stuff I've picked up in the electronics and IT biz.

Hopefully somebody else with experience in the PC motherboard industry will have something to add.

Good luck!


ETA: You'd probably have to live overseas in Taiwan and learn Chinese to work for a company like ASUS. I don't think
any of their design and manufacturing is here in the US.

.

 

[Nenu]

You need to be able to dismiss customer concerns and identify all possible ways you can return a faulty product and blame the customer.

 

[mnewxcv]

You need to be able to dismiss customer concerns and identify all possible ways you can return a faulty product and blame the customer.

and must have phenomenal hoarding skills when it comes to mail-in rebates.

 

[Nenu]

and must have phenomenal hoarding skills when it comes to mail-in rebates.

Hehe yep.
There is likely a post for an excuse generator programmer.
They will be running low on new ones.

 

[N4CR]

I know a few higher ups in Asus (not EE's though) they work damn hard, just like high ups in intel etc.. so don't expect a cruisy job if you want that.

Best way is to network. Seriously get your skills up and visit them on home turf at ctex or something.. worth a shot.

 

[viper_0307]

Have a browse at https://jobs.jobvite.com/asus

Happy hunting.

I can't be arsed for a manufacturing motherboards job, not my cup of tea. Each to their own.

 

[_l_]

You need to be able to dismiss customer concerns and identify all possible ways you can return a faulty product and blame the customer.

well said, and all too often true. I'm beginning to wonder if the only employees who still have a soul work for EVGA

 

[passion4tech]

All of the ELEC courses.

Do you have a DeVry near you?

People consider them a trade school but they are accredited.
It would be a good way to start and then you could take more advanced EE courses later if you want to keep going in that field.

The east coast has plenty of good schools.

Watch some of this guy's videos. He's self taught and he does a pretty good job at component level board repair on Apple stuff.



As far as working for ASUS, that may be a long shot. Try to take a path that will lead you to employment in that type of industry,
but it's difficult to target one specific company.

It's tough working in an electronics factory though, been there done that. I had some schooling as an electronic tech and found
work in the video game industry thinking I would love it, but I really didn't enjoy it that much. Just a typical low wage factory job.

Also did repair of arcade video games, pinball, poker games, etc. Everything in the machines, flippers, bumpers, solenoids,
bill/coin acceptors, all of the motherboards, circuit boards, power supplies, etc. That was fun but also low pay.

It was valuable experience though, I moved on to doing computer break/fix stuff, and then on to networks, servers, more interesting
and higher paying stuff. All of the hands-on with electronics helps you to understand how computers and different technology works.

If you actually want to design motherboards and systems, that is a lot of schooling, and a lot of MATH to get an EE degree.
You can make some good money with that type of job, but it's not a sure thing. You have to really know your stuff and be a superstar
engineer to make the big bucks.

It's important to remember that hardware is cheap with low margins and for the most part is disposable these days. You won't make
much money doing break/fix on computers. People just buy new ones instead of fixing the broken ones. It's a good skill to have
though to be able to fix computers. But then you want to move on to being able to do general IT support in corporate environments.

Just passing on some of the stuff I've picked up in the electronics and IT biz.

Hopefully somebody else with experience in the PC motherboard industry will have something to add.

Good luck!


ETA: You'd probably have to live overseas in Taiwan and learn Chinese to work for a company like ASUS. I don't think
any of their design and manufacturing is here in the US.

.

Spartacus What college in New Jersey has hands on learning courses for lcd screen or tablet screen repair and cyber security?

 

[Spartacus]

I don't think a college would offer the screen repairs on tablets training.
That's viewed as more of a trade like HVAC repair.

You'd have to look at a company that offers that type of technical training.
Similar to taking Cisco courses at a company who specializes in tech
training. I think the guy in that video I posted does some training or at
least he used to. He's in Manhattan.

You may also find a company who will offer things like that as on the job
training. The hourly pay won't be much, but you get the training for free.

Cyber Security is specialized training based on general IT knowledge.
I'm guessing you'd look at getting a Computer Science BS degree, and
then start the Cyber Security training after that. Dunno for sure though.

I have no idea what colleges in your area would suit your interests.
That's part of your job to find what you're looking for.


ETA:

https://www.niche.com/colleges/search/best-colleges-for-computer-science/s/new-jersey/


.

 

[passion4tech]

What's Life like in Indiana? How do I avoid Lust while I attend Vincenees University? In my Life Every day is a battle with Lustful Demons.

 

[Spartacus]

Wow..... I'm so glad I spent time with my replies trying to help you now.

Drugs are a bad thing kid!

.

 

[viper_0307]

Robocop Anti Drug PSA: