Course Information


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·         Set up, maintain, operate and repair audio recording/broadcast equipment

·         Choose appropriate audio equipment to use for various situations

·         Coordinate with directors, editors, video operators and other sound engineers

·         Stay informed of new developments in sound engineering

·         Plan and schedule work in an efficient and effective manner

 

How to Became

Becoming an audio engineer usually requires some form of vocational training or certification. This can include a high school diploma, community college or university courses or certificate programs. Successful sound engineers often have technical skills and computer proficiency as well as a passion for all kinds of audio recordings and broadcasts.

Many sound engineers can find entry-level jobs with an associate's degree or certificate, although some jobs are available with a high school diploma and relevant experience. This job often involves continual on-the-job training because new audio technology is constantly being developed and released.

Sound engineering entails work with a variety of electronic equipment. This means that knowledge of electrical systems and electrical safety training are often required.

How Long Does It Take To Become A Sound Engineer?

Obtaining an associate's degree in sound engineering or a related field can take 1-2 years of classes at a community college. Some colleges may offer specialized degree programs that take less time but 1-2 years is often the minimum. Some non-degree certificate programs can be completed in 6 months to one year.

It can take 1-3 years of work experience and on-the-job training to become eligible for advancement in this field.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Evidence of Demand

  •    Jobs for sound engineers are expected to increase by 9% over the next decade or so. This means that approximately 10,600 new jobs will be created in this field. New sound engineering jobs will be    created    as television and radio stations, recording studios, schools and music venues replace old audio equipment with the latest technology. New equipment often requires training to ensure it is being used properly and employers may seek to hire new engineers to fill this demand.

 


National Occupational Standards

None

Specific Skills

None

Educational Qualification


Theory


Practical


Tools & Equipments


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