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Reflecting on my previous work experience, I’d like to share a few thoughts. 1. A pragmatic approach: thoroughly master the instrumentation work you are engaged in, and figure out whatever you don’t understand! 2. An awesome image: Solving problems that no one else can handle! 3. Strong backing: Maintain good relationships with the technical staff from various instrument manufacturers; ask for help if you don’t understand something! 4. Extensive experience: If you consider yourself an expert, then ask your boss for more work so that you can be exposed to more specialized areas. 5. Scientific concept: Consider from a design perspective the functions of various instruments installed in the device, as well as the design principles and intentions behind the safety instruments throughout the entire system. 6. Forward-thinking: Learn more about advanced technologies and maintain a desire for new knowledge. Broaden innovative thinking. 7. Comprehensive skills: Appearance is just one aspect; you need to understand production, equipment, mechatronics, and control systems.
I think that a good instrument technician is one who can be understood with just a few words regarding what needs to be done; anything else is pointless.
An instrument technician who is able to complete tasks independently, quickly, and well is an excellent one.
Avoid all those complicated things; few people can do them. I agree with the view from the second floor – it’s easy to understand the intention after just a few words. Just find a way to ensure your own safety at the same time
Personally, I think maintaining instruments becomes uninteresting after a few years of doing it; the principles are the same, it’s just different manufacturers’ issues. I’m thinking that to improve, I should get more involved in construction and debugging; there’s so much to learn. If it’s really that great, then it’s time to choose a suitable model. Various manufacturers claim their products can work under different operating conditions, but in reality some of them are not suitable for certain situations. The ideal scenario is to find a model that requires little maintenance.
Explain? Who ordered it? If it involves instructions for a manufacturing process, one needs to think more carefully and cannot simply follow the approach outlined in that process.
Just pass it on to the instrument engineer or above.
Improve the shortcomings of various instruments, continuously assess the performance of instruments from different manufacturers through use, and keep upgrading the instruments and related components