848 Installation courses delivered On Demand

🡆 Are you interested in building your own computer from scratch? 🡆 Do you want to learn how to install software and networking? Then Building the Computer and Software Installation Course is perfect for you! This course will teach you everything you need to know about building a computer, including an overview of hardware and parts, software installation, input and output devices, and computer networking. By the end of this course, you will have built your own computer and gained the skills to install software and connect to networks. Learning Outcomes: Understand the components of a computer and their functions Learn how to build a computer from scratch Gain the knowledge to install and troubleshoot software Connect to networks and configure internet settings Build a gaming PC with high-performance components Learn the basics of computer maintenance In today's digital age, computers have become an essential part of our lives. In the UK alone, 91% of households have access to the internet, which means that knowing how to build and maintain a computer is an invaluable skill. Module 01: Introduction to Computer & Building PC This module provides an introduction to computers and hardware, as well as an overview of the course. You'll learn about the different types of systems and the essential components that make up a computer. Module 02: Overview of Hardware and Parts This module provides an in-depth look at the hardware components that make up a computer, including the motherboard, processor, memory, hard drive, and graphics card. You'll learn how these components work together to create a functioning pc. Module 03: Building the Computer This module will cover how to assemble the components and connect them to create a fully functional computer. Module 04: Input and Output Devices This module covers the different types of input and output devices that are used with computers, including keyboards, mice, printers, and displays. You'll learn how to connect and configure these devices to work. Module 05: Software Installation This module covers the installation and configuration of software on a computer. You'll learn how to install an operating system, device drivers, and applications. Module 06: Computer Networking This module covers the basics of computer networking, including how to set up a network and connect to the internet. You'll learn about different types of networks and network devices, such as routers and switches. Module 07: Building a Gaming PC This module provides a step-by-step guide to building a gaming PC. You'll learn how to choose the right components and assemble them to create a high-performance gaming machine. Module 08: Maintenance of Computers This module covers the maintenance and troubleshooting of computers. You'll learn how to diagnose and fix common hardware and software issues, as well as how to keep your PC running smoothly. By the end of this course, you will have the knowledge and skills to build a computer from scratch, install software on it, and maintain it properly. You will also be able to troubleshoot common hardware and software issues. Certification Upon completion of the course, learners can obtain a certificate as proof of their achievement. You can receive a free PDF Certificate sent via email, a £9.99 Printed Hardcopy Certificate for delivery in the UK, or a £19.99 Printed Hardcopy Certificate for international delivery. Each option depends on individual preferences and locations. CPD 10 CPD hours / points Accredited by CPD Quality Standards Who is this course for? The target audience for the course is: Individuals who want to learn how to build a computer Students who want to pursue a career in computer building and maintenance Gamers who want to build a high-performance gaming PC Requirements Without any formal requirements, you can delightfully enrol in this course. Career path Some career paths related to this industry in the UK are: Computer Technician: £18,000 - £28,000 per year Network Administrator: £25,000 - £40,000 per year Computer Support Specialist: £22,000 - £35,000 per year Gaming PC Builder: £25,000 - £50,000 per year

The course will familiarize students with industry history, the distribution chain, jobs in the industry, safe practices, and national codes and standards. Students will explore the different types of collectors, systems, components, and materials used in solar heating systems and determine their appropriate applications. The course will also examine the techniques and tools used for installing solar heating equipment. Finally, students will learn how to conduct site assessments, analyze hot water loads, develop accurate system sizing and project cost estimates, and identify the economic and non-economic benefits of a solar heating system. Students who complete the SHOL101 course will be able to perform the following: Differentiate between various renewable energy sources and types of systems Perform calculations as needed for system sizing and other exercises. Evaluate the different types of SH systems and their suitability for specific climates. Describe solar energy and applications for solar heating systems. Identify components specific to various types of solar water heating and solar pool heating systems. List the applications, operation, and functionality of the following SH systems - solar pool heating, ICS, thermosyphon, direct forced circulation, drainback, and antifreeze. Obtain specifications for various solar collectors and determine collector performance given various environmental and operating conditions. Identify various types of tools used in the SH industry and explain how to use them safely. Determine the magnetic declination, define azimuth and altitude angle and evaluate the shade potential for a given site. Estimate energy production of a SH system based on location specifics including orientation and tilt angle. Describe methods of attaching mounting hardware to a collector. Evaluate what type of solar heating system is most appropriate based on specific site criteria. Identify appropriate codes and standards concerning the installation, operation, and maintenance of SWH systems. Identify potential safety hazards and the proper personal protective equipment for working on solar heating systems.

Linux administration and command line

Helpful tools and products used in the solar industry Residential installation tips Commercial solar installation examples Transformerless inverter installations Grid-tie with battery backup design and installation Off-grid design considerations Load side taps Grounding Ballasted roof top system design Ground mount design Custom racking Wiring methods New technologies Battery box construction

Students who complete PV202 will be able to: Define the purpose of the National Electrical Code (NEC®) and NEC® terminology for PV equipment Determine procedures for proper installation of equipment and conductors, including minimum requirements for working space Examine methods for PV wire management and determine where expansion fittings are required Describe and identify electrical services, including split-phase and three-phase Wye (Y) and Delta (∆) Evaluate electrical service details to collect and record during solar site evaluation Identify options for NEC®-compliant PV system interconnection to the utility grid and determine whether a supply side, load side, or additional service connection is appropriate Identify code-compliant methods for connecting an inverter to an existing AC feeder Calculate PV module voltage based on temperature to ensure compatibility with system components and NEC® Section 690.7, and explore other options for maximum PV system DC voltage calculations Identify NEC® requirements and sizing of disconnects and overcurrent protection devices (OCPDs) in grid-direct PV systems Define inverter grounding configurations Evaluate inverter choices and system configurations, including string inverters, central inverters, and module level power electronics (MLPE) Identify requirements for equipment grounding, equipment grounding conductors (EGC), and grounding electrode conductors (GEC), and size the conductors according to the NEC® Identify common causes of ground-faults and arc-faults Describe ground-fault and arc-fault protection devices Describe benefits and appropriate locations of surge protection devices (SPD) Demonstrate the use of sun charts and perform calculations to determine row spacing and minimize inter-row shading Identify how Codes detailing access for first responders impact PV array roof layout Examine fire classifications that affect racking and module selection Detail NEC rapid shutdown requirements and options for implementation Identify load and structural considerations for low- and steep-slope roof-mounted PV systems Calculate wind uplift force and select appropriate lag bolts Review issues related to planning, design, and installation of ground-mount PV arrays Review PV system circuit terminology, definitions, and conductor types Calculate minimum overcurrent protection device (OCPD) size and conductor ampacity using appropriate adjustment and correction factors Calculate voltage drop and verify system operation within acceptable limits Examine requirements for PV system labeling Calculate the maximum and minimum number of modules per PV source circuit, and number of PV source circuits per inverter Determine size of residential grid-direct PV system based on site and customer-specific considerations including the number and wiring layout of modules, conductor and OCPD sizes, and the AC interconnections Determine the size of a large, multiple inverter, grid-direct PV system based on site and customer-specific considerations, including the quantity and layout of modules and inverters and the AC interconnection Define large-scale PV and review associated NEC® allowances and requirements Describe importance of Data Acquisition Systems (DAS) Identify common DAS equipment and hardware Review DAS design, installation, and commissioning processes and common problems associated with DAS Show how reports can be generated and utilized to remotely assess health of system

Get to grips with the installation and configuration of a domain controller, Active Directory, DNS, and Web Server (IIS)

Students who complete PVOL202 will be able to: Define the purpose of the National Electrical Code (NEC®) and NEC® terminology for PV equipment Determine procedures for proper installation of equipment and conductors, including minimum requirements for working space Examine methods for PV wire management and determine where expansion fittings are required Describe and identify electrical services, including split-phase and three-phase Wye (Y) and Delta (∆) Evaluate electrical service details to collect and record during solar site evaluation Identify options for NEC®-compliant PV system interconnection to the utility grid and determine whether a supply side, load side, or additional service connection is appropriate Identify code-compliant methods for connecting an inverter to an existing AC feeder Calculate PV module voltage based on temperature to ensure compatibility with system components and NEC® Section 690.7, and explore other options for maximum PV system DC voltage calculations Identify NEC® requirements and sizing of disconnects and overcurrent protection devices (OCPDs) in grid-direct PV systems Define inverter grounding configurations Evaluate inverter choices and system configurations, including string inverters, central inverters, and module level power electronics (MLPE) Identify requirements for equipment grounding, equipment grounding conductors (EGC), and grounding electrode conductors (GEC), and size the conductors according to the NEC® Identify common causes of ground-faults and arc-faults Describe ground-fault and arc-fault protection devices Describe benefits and appropriate locations of surge protection devices (SPD) Demonstrate the use of sun charts and perform calculations to determine row spacing and minimize inter-row shading Identify how Codes detailing access for first responders impact PV array roof layout Examine fire classifications that affect racking and module selection Detail NEC rapid shutdown requirements and options for implementation Identify load and structural considerations for low- and steep-slope roof-mounted PV systems Calculate wind uplift force and select appropriate lag bolts Review issues related to planning, design, and installation of ground-mount PV arrays Review PV system circuit terminology, definitions, and conductor types Calculate minimum overcurrent protection device (OCPD) size and conductor ampacity using appropriate adjustment and correction factors Calculate voltage drop and verify system operation within acceptable limits Examine requirements for PV system labeling Calculate the maximum and minimum number of modules per PV source circuit, and number of PV source circuits per inverter Determine size of residential grid-direct PV system based on site and customer-specific considerations including the number and wiring layout of modules, conductor and OCPD sizes, and the AC interconnections Determine the size of a large, multiple inverter, grid-direct PV system based on site and customer-specific considerations, including the quantity and layout of modules and inverters and the AC interconnection Define large-scale PV and review associated NEC® allowances and requirements Describe importance of Data Acquisition Systems (DAS) Identify common DAS equipment and hardware Review DAS design, installation, and commissioning processes and common problems associated with DAS Show how reports can be generated and utilized to remotely assess health of system

With NASM’s Home Gym Design Specialization, fitness professionals will be able to provide additional value to their clients by helping them reach their fitness goals through the preparation, planning, and installation of a home gym. Fitness professionals will learn about the long-term benefits of a home gym, how to plan and manage the installation process, layout strategies, and ways to monetize design services.  Home gyms are the future – become an expert gym designer with NASM.

Understanding databases and SQL

This hands-on Docker certification training is aligned with the Docker Certified Associate (DCA) examination. Learn the core Docker technologies such as Docker Hub, Docker Compose, Docker Swarm, Dockerfile, Docker Containers, Docker Engine, Docker Images, Docker Network, Docker Daemon, and Docker Storage in this Docker course.