Not everyone who excels at the work is the right person to teach it.
When a company decides who to send for Certified IPC Trainer (CIT) certification, they’re doing more than filling a requirement—they’re choosing who will represent their standards, culture, and credibility on the production floor.
In the complex and fast-paced realm of electronics manufacturing, quality assurance is of utmost importance.One of the most reliable practices to ensure this quality is by though IPC training and certifications. Thesecertifications establish the industry standard for the assembly, inspection, and quality assurance of electronicdevices. This article aims to delve into the necessity of IPC certifications and how CTTi can be a resource for all of your training requirements.
IPC has created a new designation outside of the traditional Master IPC Trainer (MIT), Certified IPC Trainer (CIT) and Certified IPC Specialist (CIS). The new Certified Standards Expert (CSE) was added to fill the void for people who want a higher level of training without intending to train others. CSEs are not required to train others to keep their certification. CITs are usually employees of companies that train in house. CISs are typically part of the organizations direct labor force. CSE is the alternative to CIT for those who’d like the higher level of training but do not need or intend to be a trainer. CSEs will need to successfully test out to the enhanced policies and procedures, general knowledge and standard endorsement exams to certify. The CSE certification is valid for the same two-year term as all other IPC certifications.