Yes, lab training is very much a part of the Diploma in Electronics and Communication Engineering curriculum. The course is designed in such a way that students do not just learn the theoretical aspects of electronics and communication but also apply their knowledge through extensive hands-on practice. From the very first semester, students are introduced to laboratories where they work with basic electronic components, measuring instruments, and simple circuits. As the course progresses, the complexity of experiments increases, and students get exposure to advanced tools and technologies.
Throughout the program, students spend a significant amount of time in well-equipped labs that include oscilloscopes, function generators, spectrum analyzers, multimeters, and other modern instruments. They learn to design, build, and test circuits, which helps them understand the practical behavior of electronic devices and systems. Training in PCB design and fabrication is also included, allowing students to move from circuit diagrams to working prototypes. In later semesters, the focus shifts towards microprocessors, microcontrollers, and embedded systems, where students practice programming, interfacing, and real-time applications.
Communication labs allow students to study various modulation and demodulation techniques, while signal processing labs help them analyze, process, and filter signals using software and hardware tools. By working on these practical sessions every semester, students gain confidence in troubleshooting, circuit testing, and system design. Additionally, workshops, mini-projects, and industrial training are integrated into the curriculum to ensure that students experience real-world challenges and are ready for industry requirements.