I’d like to ask everyone a rather practical question
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Everyone knows the model of the instruments they are responsible for, but can they remember all the instruction manuals for those instruments?
An elder once said: Master one skill, learn a second, and study a third. One must have a thorough understanding of what is under one’s responsibility, and also be able to draw parallels and know about other instruments as well. Hehe, learn it slowly and with care
Over time, with more exposure, it should be fine, haha; just take your time.
I really hate memorizing this, so I only remember the more common ones. I don’t think it’s necessary. For the others, it’s sufficient to take a quick look at the information; after all, there are too many different models of instruments.
For some things, it’s enough to understand the principle; I’m not very good at memorizing things, but the more I see and use them, the more familiar I become with them
I don’t like to remember either; I always feel it’s unnecessary! I might have been in the industry for too short a time! It’s better to remember it! Take your time!
Each manufacturer uses different instrument models, so it’s impossible to remember all of their model codes. There aren’t many instruments used in the area section that each person is responsible for; by referring to the inventory list of instrument equipment, it’s easy to understand the selection of instruments used and what each code represents. This reduces the workload. It’s important to remember this information, as it will make it convenient to convert instrument models from one manufacturer to another using those codes in the future. One must definitely remember the common operations for using and adjusting the instruments as described in the manual; it’s not possible to carry the manual with one to deal with every minor issue on site.
It’s obvious he’s a freshman; he speaks in a timid manner. The veterans tell you not to memorize the instructions; instead, learn to gather information on your own and refer to it when needed! However, for some commonly used items, it is still necessary to understand the settings, installation, and troubleshooting, but definitely not by relying on the manual!
Reply to 1# Benben’s Dragon: It’s only when you need it that you realize you don’t have enough books! Through continuous exposure and accumulation, more knowledge is gained. Moreover, instrument controls evolve rapidly; it is important to understand their principles and differences, but it is still necessary to refer to the manuals for details.
o(∩_∩)o Haha, be realistic! You only realize you lack something when you need it! It will be too troublesome to look for it then. Ah
It’s just a matter of practice – in my previous workplace, the manufacturing processes changed frequently, as did the locations where the instruments were installed and their measurement ranges. With repeated practice, one becomes proficient.